https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-07-16.pdf 2f38a967bbadf9e7fe051d7110cdb8e2 PDF Text Text J* 1775 The Hastings wSi'**“’■ Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry Cou.Uy Since 1858 TENSION from tablet County Ready Mi* tnxk rrplv wrukw t» rtw iUc Vol. 124. N«. 57 Heating*. Hwiugao Continues This Week Barry County's liJth anno-1 fair, which opened Saturday with a Gotpel F'^rie Jamboree and Sunday ing a midway of fun. cxhlbtU of all types and uetivitias designed to please |*r*otis of ail ages. TMs Mosdsy thrro te s free grand.vUnd al! day with Rower Judging starling at rabbit judging and a Pony Full surttog at 7 p m. Tuesday Ibero will be horse, sheep, swims and dog jwiirg. oj»rn riass home Barry County Deputy Sheriff Jon Peterson credit e? Maurice G. Hammuno. 56. of 1630 Starr School Road, with ttosng s gorol yob of driving when hr avoided causing a haiardous sMualloa when the Barry Gowrrty Ready Mix went off North Broad*-y Haaihon Heads MiddletHle School Board Richard Hamilton wax •dwiwt n'—.-'t.-! nt Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education at the organizational meeting held July 9. Donald Williamson was named vice presid nt. DrtUMa Martin was elected secretary and Robert Courts Uiar.urer. TK board meetings will be held the first Monday of iaeh month al 7 30 at the High School Library in Middierille. Steal Outboard A ail horaepn*er out board motor wav stolen from a boat owned by Mike Alexander at 7*78 Wall Lake Rd . Delton. Tie gas line to the white and red motor was cut by the thief, who also took a grrt-n mmal tackle box. according to Deputy Ricky Lewis’ • eport st the Sheriff** Department about 10:16 Friday morning and rolled over down an embankment Deputy Peterann mM HamrrKT.il saw twu arhcvl buses frum Lansing apjHiMirhtng from the north, and rather then jeopardiae thru*,-ha touk Us the diteh. lUmmuod *m driving north and m* » Battle Creek garbage truck driven by Robert M. Henry. 28. begin to turn left into the driveway uf the Hastings Sanitary Service landfill. He said a passeager vehicle in tuck of that truck Nocked his vision. ; Unwound said he rould noi >top in time so he atteerpted to »werve into the uibet ualflro lane to lluweSSl. ilw m1h»h buses were approaching. ’Hammond ran Ute truck off the west edge of the roadway, dipping the left front fender of the garbage l Turk, the cement truck continued on. hit a cement culvert and rotted over on its aide. It had six yards of concrete. The track skidded IM feel ou the roadway. 40 feet acroaa the drive. 140 to the driven and came to rent IF feel beyond. No one was injured. Twu regular wreekera were unaNr to haui the .eintmi iru<k out. and a large unit was called from Portland Ionia. The work wax completed about 2:30 pm > The Hastings Fire Depart­ ment was c» led to wash out the cement. but it had already becocnc too hard to I* washed out, firomen said. Form Volunteer Wednesday is Kid» Day. with redurod pricoa on the midway until II pm. Dairy judging Marts at 9 and the Hofnetnlkcra Jamboree will b»- held Haraeas race*, with total pursea of more than MA.000. start at 1:30 Wed nraday with a free grand stand. pickup pull for Barry County owners staru al 7 p.m. A horw quiz bowl will be held Ambulance Board For 4 Townships A Volunteer Ambulance Board has been appointed and a>'gani.'d for a vol untrtr nntbuUnn- service to serve Barry. Prairieville, Orangeville, and Hope Four mewbera oi this hoard were appealed by the Township Boards. one hy each of the four townships, the remainder of the board members were appointed by the original four members. Officers have been elected aa follows: Chainnm., Dr. James Hogan: vice ehair man. Austin Byrne; secret ary; Judy Decker, and treasurer. Marguerite Aukerman. With aaalalanes from Mike UPro.n* of SWM Systems. Inc. (Regional Agency for Implementation of Emergency Medical Services, with offices at Kalamazoo Valley Community College) the Vy.mteer Ambulance Board has drawn up a eontrartunl agreement which has been presented to the four Town ship Boards lor conrideration. The Volunteer Ambulance Hoard must incorporate before e service ran begin op, radon. The Volunteer Ambulance Board cannot take lurlher steps to incorporate until the contract ag-eemenl has rwwn •pprnt’Mf «n«1 by the Township Boards. Bill Wooer, rhairmar. of the BPOH Townships Ambulance Commission, asked the township boards at their joint meeting with the Volunteer Ambulance Baord or. Thursday, July 12. to take the propowd agree meat baek to their town­ ships for ronvidcration. The Township Boards plan to bold another joint meeting on July 19 to take action an the agreement. The Volunteer Ambulance Board cannot begin operat ion of the volunteer ..mbuianro :«rv»ce until the service h*» been inrorpor ated. but they did agree to provide volunteer personnel to man the ambulance service if the Townships' Ambulance Commission wants to operate the umhulanre wv'ro .tnt'J ll.e ino'rjx,ration to competed. This offer was diseuwmd by the Township Board at the merting bet not accepted at that time. An EMT I Emergency Medical TeJhnieiaiH refresher course rill twgin Thursday, July 2S. st 7 p m. at the Ambulance base in :Detu>n’ Any person who has an EMT certificate showing thrt they have completed the EMT course at some time in the past, i« rfigibte to tike it4. emir** The «wrw> will be held lor four hours c’.ch Thursday mgbt untii iwturday. Sept. B. which will be a six hour daytime session I- complete Uw enunc. A Baric EMT i’oww will begin in the fall for thoor person: who havt had only first aid training This u a 120 hour rourx which will aiao i» held in Dellos’ Anyune ’.nicrawed in cHher ofTFe-M* rourses. or in lining volunteer work for rh« arntnilanro sor«ten. is urged tn eftiurt sny Heard Member. »»au rriPwn ■ Iswy 7C3 37ftJ u* the amindanca n-asr nzaittfi. Friday wiii be the final day for the harne j races The snnual IJv stock Sale starts al 3 p.c-_ and every one is mritnd particiala. The grandstand show will Iw the popular Demolition Derby starting at 7 p.m. Saturday wiii ue another Kid: Day. »'tth radutsd midway prices anta • p.ut. There will be a tractor pull al 1 p.m. and again at 7:30 Rename G-drill Barry Borrd Robert GasMB of Dowling waa roelec*.ad presadent al the Barrv Intermediate School Diatrirt Board of organization*: meeting Werinoadny. July 11. Other uffeera named are Fo~ actxari year 197VM the Baord will ths sorond Wadaeaday oi each month at 7:80 p.m. at the Broadway. Hasttnj Hastings Chy I Low Branches tiffitt* Harold Ifewkiw said b*w hankirg tire* Ihnbs whkh obuiirod > -aluu help »0 cauxa a i wo tar mietap at the ifiterswrtiua oi Bond >:« Dibkto i-k>ut It 10 pm Wednesday. Jt>b< IL Krink-en J. Welle:, 2232 Gun Lfikc Road, driving *szt •» Hood entered ta* north oa Djbtk. Ths TehUIfcs culUdfcd. Lach bad about 13 feet of KENT GEE. 8, wua the JW» «H*»g rootewl t»r rrtBK mu dw-Hl »** Petrey Canstvai Friday. July 13. at the Wrt Ward Park Laar* Road Men, Board Agree On Contract Mara Wasrira. f.i»wrw.u ni the Barry County Road Commission Employees Asacriation. said t.'ie uarin agrertnent ending Ihc short pYT? rtric 5»S Wednesday morning. July H. and ended about 8-3'1 the next morning. Weeks said another twoyear contract ha> been agreed upon atd that the associat »;<■ ~gnt about what ws were asking fo>The asMxiation ix.-g*in Ing team and the Hoad Commission negotiated about two and one half hours Wednesday night and again Thursday morning for about an hour, cuurisg up with the tentative ugreemcn* KIDS HELD TWP Tbs IlartriMt* Ptse-r-Musd tUH ba* plawJ a fieid trip to Petier Park Is iMnatag tic Friday. Jalv 20 Children am» to aaoet at Ifiaja. Friday al the Caatrsl Raygrwnd. alreuM have a sack fond. *«* beverage. Bus« COCN8ELOR8 at ths Peony Candvaf Eclxked up the ehaeelatc ^odcUng need U> the pie eating roetfert «u»d Price 20* �THFUfAJTONGJHlANNEIOAan^^Juhr^JkTOJtej*^ 4th City Band Concert OBITUARIES LEO R. KART Leo B. Kart. 64. of 1069 died Sunday morning, July 15. al Pennock Hospital. Plcken* Koop* Chapel in tn Laketide Cemetery Odessa Feb SO. 1915. the son of Cloyd and Rather (Cooley) Kart. He attended school in Lake Odessa and He wee a »e«eran of World Here Wednesday ttafewa Burial it to be in i reek. He died in I9M She Od»*aa. Rhynarrt They lived in Hauk Creek tar several years and moved to Ionia in l*«72 and then moved to their present home in 1978. in Freeport, th* son ot Samuel and Mar/ (Gaakeler) Roush He attended school Hi* ntfe. th* former N«lb* •tern died on Ort 17. 1977. Central Vailed MetbediM Surviving arv on* *on, Iteed Roush a! Provincial rick United Brethren Church in Woodland Surviving are her* husband. Peter; two daughter*. Mrs. Helen Jun* Last Wednesday * concert waa performed on a hot summer night with no threatening weather in sight before th* largvst audience <-f the Munn The Hastings City Police were on hand to help wttk the traffic (saving Tyden Park after the David I Violet) Webster of Balti* Creek, two grand David (Brenda* Cheat both Director Tom Amster burg has choeen th* follow iag program for thi* "Ved n*sday'» concert: "Washing ton Poet." a March by John Daniel Webaler of Baltic Hollywood, Fla. MILS BERTHA RHYNARD Jury Finds FLOYD * RIH -H rial House in Hesitant. Wilaoa of 870 Elmer Battle Robert W. James. 4777 For Work — Or Play I Man'fi ■ O«rvm Broadway 64(100 Jumpsuits vIU Officers South Broadway. 2/l1« Paw Eckaan Boy's 3/$1“ Get* Straight 6/$3* A i at CMU GORDIE'S K 8:30 am. 9:00 a.m. 91X) a.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Eaal Lincoln. Hastings. is University. In all. 1.001 CMU student* Hastings John F. Huntley, B Hartema. 1121 Eouth TUESDAY, JULY 17 4-H Horse Judging Open Class Home Economics and Arts & Crafts. Sheep Judging Swine Judging Dog Judging Mule PuH. Admission $1.50 Quiz Bowl. Dairy Quiz Bowi teem challenges local farmers in Show Tent. 9.00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 19 Beef Judging Harnetss Racing. Free grandstand. Livestock Parade. Lightweight Horse Pulling. Share the Fun Talent Show in the Show Tent. 9:00 a.m 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 20 Show of Champions Fashion Show Hamess Races Free grandstand. Livestock Sale. Demolition Derby. SATURDAY, JULY 21 KIDS' DAY-Reduced prices from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Bicyde to be given away at 6 p.m Games and Contests for the kids all morning. Pictures taken for tlie newspapers. 9:00 a.m. Tractor Pull. Super. Modified and Farm Stock. 1:00 p.m. Tractor Full. Super, MocFfied and Farm Stock. 7:30 p.m. following yearbook* Draid. 19M. 1911 (1 rople*(. Karooo and White 1918 <3 coptea): Eman 1921 (2 copies); Hastoniaa 1924; Fortsdgh: Annual 19284931; David Highway and Bailey* Favorite’ by Karl King 11 take* the cooperation of many people to make the Hasting* City Band per WEDNESDAY. JULY 18 KIDS DAY Reduced prices from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bicyde to be given away at 6 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Dairy Judging 10:00 a.m. -1200 Noon Homemakers Jamboree. Chempion Homemaker and two runners-up to be selected. Demonstrations, Guest Speaker, Prizes and Door Prizes. Hamess Races Free grandstand. 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Goat Judging Four-wheel Drive Pickup Pull. 3 weight classes, 7:00 p.m. Barry County owners only. Horse Quiz Bowl Teams vs. Loaders. plus 110 lor lowing without Men's 106 E. Sidle St. Cook North Mon.-o*. paid 125 on a Tube Socks by ’an Polster; 'La Brian sola" by A Falaiu. ickciicm from "Sound of Music" by Rodgers and Hammer stein, arranged by Robert Ruasel) Bennett, including The Sound of Musk.' Tbs Loee ly Goatherd." "My Favont* Barry Fair Schedule Man Guiity David Philip Scum; a medley at •ong* from Walt Dbney motion picture*, arranged by Frank Erick wm Includ­ ing “Whiatl* White You Wort.' When You Wuh Upon a Star.' “Someday M» Prince wil! Come" and “Hi D-ddle Dee-lW Abe one of Souaa * earlier march**. The Gladiator. Rraxiiian Fettlval." arranged by Howard Cable, including "Th* GM from Ipuncma" and "On* Note Samba", an 1974. 1978. 1979. The Hasting* Public Library wweM take rop*e* at Office Congressman Howard Wolp* a mobile office will be in ihe Barry County area on th* following dates; Tuesday. July 17: Alto 10 Kirby and Main; Freeport 11 to 11:30 ajn. at the corner of Division and Main; Carlton Center 12 to 12.30 p.m. al the Carlton Township HaB; Woodland 1 to 1:30 at lb* U.S. Poet Office; HaaUng* Guernsey l^ke Rd Wednesday. July 18: Assyria 10 to 10-30 a m at Mam and Maple.Quimby 11.40 to 11:15 p m. at M79 Dowling I u» 1.38 pun. at the post Offie*. Hickory Corners 2:15 to 2 45 p.m at the corner of Hickory end S fivliugg; Merton 3 to 3:30 p.m « lb* Delton Community Library; PnunevfHe, 3:45 to 4:15 p.m. If you v* ever forflotton how to get a needed phone number for a distent city — outside your own Here s how to get that Long Distance number (and a free Personal Directory to keep it In) so you can dial H yourself and save. thia ad and keep it near your phone as a reminder. Her# a a(i you do First, dial 0 and SB the operator for the area code, if you don I already know Then, for Long Distance d rectory assistance, dial 1. plus the area code for thst city then 555- ’212 You will reach a Long Distance directory assistance operator who will give you the number Once you have the number, write it down so the next time you need if you don t have a good piece to write It down, we have a place for vou . your Personal Telephone birectory — a handy book for ‘.ieeping your personnl list of Iccal and oui-o* town phone numbers It a free Just call your Michigan Bell buwnnna ofheo and ask for a copy Michigan Bell. . . peapie >fha enjoy tening people. th* «n<af th* week. R1«M th**M b* in th* 78e through Wedenaday, but rte ing to the mid 8Re by Friday Lew* wOi we in th* Mo through Wedheadny. Ms Thursday and Friday. There's * chaste et abewvre (Wo'.day and Fri- Kevia Hill of Allen, former Hastings High out steading athlete ami eoa st Ronald Hill and Mrs. Mary ’iiawr. has been named on the Doan's Honor Roll .1 > Ulsdaie Cohsg-. Hillsdale �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July M, 1979. Page 3 Maple Valley Board Renames Officers, Approves Agreements Officers were elected, building improvements plans approved and a new organizational meeting >•« the Maple Valley Board of Education meeting held on July 9. Wilbur Marsh Wayne Cogswell at v'jepresident. Elam Rockwt il ns •ecretary and Charles Viele as treasurer Trustees on the board of education include Virginia Foa. Robe*t The board me-ibe’ Approval was given the installation of approximately nar hundred termly feet of fencing at the West side of Kellogg Elementary School at a cm: of 4KM2O which rouid vary some depending upon the cost of installing a The fence -ill be purchased f’ m Sears Rc-buck and Company. The additional fencing shot-id help eliminate playground bails from rolling into the street, phtt “ unloading The board approved assured that m<n< will he W.750 to 44 <>'. and in IMO a I 14JS0 *J • ill be 4073 u> 4750 and in 1730 t<> 1773 THE SMI&O CAT A Moving to... payroll approved far Ifabui Asma. monthly rdu.’ing of high school students and p *sibl<• inninaimn U some small and seeondard student school funds in the Michigan National Bank covering the interna! regular IdNili th,, range will 1» 45.:t<4 I., 4H.WI5 for ih<.w • nrki^g <>n a full time bash In ihe.19r.lHii school year board Learie Foa. special educaiton teacher at Maple Tht Hendershott Ptaza Take advantage of our move... n Peterson. English teacher at Linda meeting on the fallowing complete unfinished through wuneSO. 1M1. wrth board retirement reimbursement application form under which would enable the school distrin to receive funds amounting to approximately 140,414 ahich would be applies toward the payment of principal and interest on the 196.1 bond debt. The total principal and interest along with service charges will amount to approximately 4M.4O9 this school year <iepending upon the exact A letter of resignation was accepted from Joyce Barnhart as secretary at the Maplewood Elementary School. Anyone interested in being considered far this position may file a letter of application at the school administration office General fund bills in the amount of S39.790JO were approved foe payment. The June 15 payroll in the smoun: 427.456.01. Jum amount ot 15,615 00. June » Title I payroll tn the -amount of 45.615 00 were approved far payment and transfer to to attend Michigan State General approval was Creek Tile and Mosal J W. Sehovar. Dry Wall al a fiiomeetary. Maplewood building in Vermont vllle at a Roofing Service Inc Th* roof work actually includes installation of a new roof on the storage building. Repreaentatb.es from the board of education will be meeting with rrpresentai boiler company Ewmentarr. Car Hitt Deer 4106 Wood Seftuol Hoa<l Ckrittfns Shy Ntv At Gntt Snriiytll fv«i 129 E. State St 945 9742 ut ihi �HASTINGS BANNER. 19.1979. ( slander of Event. July 14-21 Fair Week. July 16 Free Admission Day at Barry County Fair July IMH firmoaMration*. M p.m.. County Fair. July 16 Demonstration. Galesburg, luiy 17-4 H Dairy Bowl Quit Demonstration and Chall rnge between i H member. Shew Tent. County Fair. July 18 Ladies Day at County Fair July 18 Barry Council. I p.m. E*ten»u.n Office July 18 4 H Horse Bowl Qutr Demonstration BELLE*I E 1907-Cemrty Tour. Calhoun County. Juv 19 4 H livestock Parade and 4-H NEWS To Honor Mri. 4-H’ers to Dance Saturday Valentine On At the Barry County Fair 85th Birthday Bv LUClLLA A. SLINGER Grand Rapids July 31 State 4-H Dow Show. HSU. July Ktrhangc Student. arrive All Michigan Heteteis Shew. ■MB nt her home Livestock Developmental Uneed States aeyonars " on July 20th whan Hollywood Shooting Major Film On Mackinac Island parnapatmg m normal the day to day island, northern Michigan! Mackinac. i. left over from •mall liberal an* ing factors in a HoSywnod film company's decision to contact the Extension Ofhco UvMtock ConvnntM on Mackinac bland Should you wwn to support the sale but right ingredient* for the story, said Sue Callaway, publicity executive of the Michigan Trave) Bureau. “The movie. 'Somewhere protect area Public Library Collection Includes kind Latest Newberry Medal Books is from the Hastings lie Library include* the l Newberry Medal book Young Adults and a mWirium. For the basics on stone cutting and build OAK FURNITURE STYLES AND PRICES. 1975. is a revised and expanded edition by the Wallace Homestead Book of a combination One of the biggest pluses for Michigan besides the great publicity the film will generate it the direct revenues produced by movie high budget one and the state could re alite close to 82 million in revenues Irom the i.boat of Mrs. Muir.' The i.land fits in perfectly srith HISTORICAL AND NATURAL WALKING TRAILS FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE PACIFIC COAST by Jean Craighead George list* maps In late January. Raystar Films, the company pro •mg the film, contacted the Travel Bureau asking for and theyH need 100 Nature Trails, five Historic Trails, National Recreation picturesque charm and an r-eeanse ACROSS then contacted Grand Hotel President Daniel Musser lor children puhit.hcd Although the Grand Hotel of convention Call pnnn cnnpj for SMAL1. GROUPS by Tony half Alaskan Malamute dog The Hastings i*ulu>c is THE WESTING intricate, humorous illlioaaire. Samuel AGE OF POULTRY RAISING: A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR THE BEGINNER OR EXPERT Guida and Charles T. THE COMPUCTE BOOK nr WALKING: TOTAL FITNESS STEP BY W. SMALL SCALF PIG RAISING by Dick Van lawn the taming of the AN.DY. MONSTER Deficient of FEED ME' I'M to the Hastings Public Library'* collection FOX FIRE 5 edited by Flux T'igginton goes in depth in the Southern Hi icrowsve hints. BUILD YOUR OWN TONE HOURR USING HE EASY SLIPFORM ETHOD by Karl and Sue finning through the f,re ca- With this method. L Included are cross tensive bibliography BUILDING STONE ALLS by John Vivian loading, unloading and • wall that will Marksmith* including their by step in struct ion i l.iand residents for mountain, and also tell, how to eontstruct a film lock rifle frnm mi itch. The«hapter <»n •object with this practical legendary hunting tales THE AMERICAN WALK BOOK AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO THE COUNTRY'S MAJOR HIM ten ■ «iure filmed on Mackinac �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 18, l»7f> p.g.j Lake Odessa News Notes The Shade reunion held Sunday at the village park wax attended hy 78 relative* and friend* at thia watt he 25th year that the family of Reuben Shade has gathered for a reunion. A special cake was made and decorated by Galore enjoyed along with the pot luck dinner. There are only two children living of the large Shade family, Ruth Peterman, local, and Manon at Horse Sunday of Lansing secretary •reaaure’. The reunion will he held at the tame place next y ear the second Sunday of July Marvin WeMendorp who Ambulance Squad, and irrepted a poMUon with the Gerber Memorial Hooprtal at Fremont ha* returned to Lake Odessa Marvin i* a ‘•censed pre med>c and has been with the Amhulam-e Squad 14 month* The Blue Star Mother* held their July meeting at the home of Myron Moe* on M«S Tuesday ewnmg The the 6:30 potluck supper and games and a social evening was enjoyed by the nine memb rs present The ant meeting will be with Geneva Shoemaker in Ionia The Bob Soofya. the David Young* and the John Sutler famibe. H Belding, the A) Brainard family of Raymond Hummel ann family of Saranac. Mrs. Sharon Meyers of Sunfield. Mrs. Genevieve Bowerman, UPTO 50% OFF 118 W. State St. Hastings What do funeral drectocs do when they te not drectng funerals? Our private lives ere filled with the same things as other people’s lives — our famines, our interests and hob bias, our friendships It we weren't baalcaliy like anyone else, how could we understand the feelings and needs ot those who turn to ua? grandmother. Mr* Allee Archer on July Fourth There were 84 present at the picnic. A daughter named 24. to Monte ar.d Joy Baum al the Haye» Green Beach Hospital. al CharhXt* She weighted nine pound:, sis the LaVetite Demaray urn I of the American Legion Auxiliary Tarai was atocud to the mytmcal county board PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Duke*. ’< Airport Rd . Susan J Hurteaa. P. Q Boa 100. 7/10, Thcrtwa A. Gilson IS!! N Jcfkrtxm. Shellyo J Often 1806 g. Hanover. Hanover 8L. 7/11; Robin Fenrt.vnaker 216 F High St . 7/12. Raymood Krause. SUN Boh wood SL 7/18. Lake Odessa Berta M. I Bea) Blessing. 1144 Siith Ave.. 7/10; George J. Kent. "*r Gee Lake Rd.. 7/12. Nashville Ellea M Bassett. 7200 Cloverdale Rd 7/10; Susan K Bracy. «23 S Main St. Mary P ( aweletn. 298 Fuller. Mar? Tegel. 404 Rood St.. 7/11. l-ewt. J Guernsey 683437 Thornapple t-ake Rd 7/11 Leon ard-Osgood Get a headstart In your new town. Port Riche*. Fia -Gafon N. Overholt. R 3. Box 42. 7/12. SWteyvOe-Jaaon Winder 12981 Bine Lagoon. 7/12. COLONEL'S kllAY!^ George of 1063 Aster StWayland. has completed the infantry combat training course at the Manne Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. CaHf. SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REOULAW 3-PIECE DINNER The Mo Frilli U edding llbum 11 mt Ua RMaarWa ■ " »»im Atal 125' Delton Golden Ager* to Meet Moviet of the Gt and Canyon, the Paaitec Desert and the Blue Danube will bo the Black Foreet. at the Tuesday. July 24 mwrtfatj ol the Deit-ui Golden Agers to be held nt St. Ambrose Church at Delton with a million workplaces covered by Ore ups Safety and Health Ac chicken, cole slew, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy Wednesday la • vary special day at Ken lucky Fried Chicken. It’s our way ot Hying ‘•Thank You." For what you gel and what you pay. ifa the beet loop value in town JTZX Kentucky fried Chicken. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. July 16. ITO. Paged Public Notices—For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD H < OMMlSslOM NAME Moved b* Iwt support by in additional lut.i JI NE SESSION Moved Count* Emergency MedKaJ x»»r Project. read by Chairman Bender hiring of an additions! EMP RFXjL'LARY COMM CO**M NO SALARY -----------------------WORK EXPENSE 9801 92540 2941 100.00 ■M MM 79 00 BN 150.00 3210 3254u 1240 Emmet Herringtea 3212 79.00 Paul I. Kwi -----113 150.00 R.-rhx'd Landon 5000 V15 32940 50.00 1020 me B M 173.00 James Gordon 3817 32540 12540 19.00 9475 00 TOTAl. proposed 1.125 00 24027 Gordon. Hoar*, support by Bell, that Gordon. NovmI support by Herrington, that that this sgreement be _______ ___ with 100% funding Motion Resolution. CRIMINAL CLAIMS: NO CLAIMED ALLOWED t Rrahm Motor Sales 32.53 19100 Ml M 32.53 19100 B Vi d Snip ai.d Anderson MM l.M.JO KM 2 50 iKM mm IM H2 9443 34 73 94 33 94.73 403 42 3.80 18.00 15.00 M 4. 9 Battle Creek Tob « Candy Co. 10 C * H Discount 11 (apponOil II Robert Gran stra 15. Hastings Motor Parts 16 Hill Piston Km 72 M 10 37 6.65 27. Williams Gun Sight Co. 34 20 986.45 29 Woodland Hardware 3U Barry Co Sheriff Dept. 31. Ihxitilcday Brothers 32 Felpauarh Food Center program is adopted, b-ruaamn followed.* Mov«d by Kiel, support by Bell that the Revolution be 7. Hast. Com. Printers 6. Hasttnn Banner 8. Barry Co. Clerk 10. Little Print 11 Thomas Shirta 12 Annette Gu'^ferd i4. Brian Pufpaff 15 Hastings City Bank 16. Ixwyers Coop. Pub. 17 ('all.*han sad Co. 19. Double. 244.08 244 05 4.1’1 9H I8? IM. 15 M Mike Keeler 24. National Bank of Hast. burroughs Corp. 26. Barry G>. Sheriff Dept. ?7. Central Auto Parts 28. Comlel Inst. Co. 29 PenaadCo. 80. Unda Nida 31. Stephen Y ounga 32 The Reminder 231.76 44640 923.18 42.47 87.97 1.237.96 MkS 233.36 8440 740 108.08 55. Franklin Holwerda Unaminoes Roll Cal) Vote was recorded. Mr Edward Foaaativ presented a slid- program on the operation of a Dial a Ride Program Moved by Radant. support by Hoare. that a ResulutMKi of intent to Km M 16 7248 10*1 •« 22.10 ” SM W 15 J. Callaghan and Co. 4. Freeport News 21 .Ardis Hall 20.10 Moved by Gordon, support by Herrutftoa. to approve Criminal Claims in Ml 08 120 (X) BM BM 129-81 17.66 11,870.83 27.04 M 95 66.06 --848-J8 231 7 75' 448.90 ft. Muuall Bus. Forms 8717 1.237 341 532 01 ?33 M 34.60 IMM 20.10 1.343 66 12040 129.81 .. all SS 11.670.63 t*r aulhonsed to transfer the balance in the 1876 Motion curried. Moved by Radanl. support by Hoare, that a 8156 Petty Cash Fund ho established from the General Fuad to the County amount of 846.». Motion Radant. Millon Buehler Monroe Robert Engels BGC Graphic Key Office Mach. . Elsie Furrow Wheelers Due. Mach. Doria Martin Grand Rapids Looae Leal IT Csdillac Overall 45 AAA Sanitary Sup. LadCbemicab Todd Automotive Color Center T-Tr_JUTrrTTn_ M Se^p Sup. 51. Felpauoeh FoodCs M.DJ KaMl 54. Woodland Hardware 55. Model Coverall Ser. 57 Elwin Roberta 58 John Stade! nesi nasi 28014 701.30 12348 •W 75 14 24 701 20 18348 80 75 1444 117 <«) 90.00 Ml M 60.00 253.07 1,726.85 17.00 17.00 £M 5 25 12 82 12 82 63.00 325.37 57.55 102 00 67.06 6300 nun 57 M 102.00 57.06 K m 47.90 km 4740 119.68 966.73 6442 66.00 8340 209 64 m.oo 71.28 46.00 8.10 684.26 27.10 |M <-) 190.64 1 It Ml 368 73 6442 66.00 8840 BM 177 00 71.22 46.00 5.10 564.25 87.10 228.00 190.64 6.64 42.46 Em 42.48 8740 82.90 82.90 228 4/ 61.78 14.00 46.00 14.00 MM 74 WiUiama Fun. House 77 Knth 730 1X1 10848 ^^wSdUff 68. Douglas Shumway 69. Tony Sealici yea. Bender. Bel). Gordon, nammond. Hoare. Kiel. Undon and Radant. One ID one Moved by Gordon, support by Bell, that Gloria TOPS i Claw. effective May 13.81 per h Moved by Gordon, support by HarriaatM. that ITO* dues with South Bender, Boll. Goidon. Herrington. Kiel and Hadant. Throe (8) Nays, Hammond. Hoare and I. widen and two |2» exraaod. charged from ropy of rim. aaovww ary___ , support by Baft, that effective July 1, ITO the be raised from fl .00 to 12.00. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Kiel, that the following Farmland Agrwe- Frank .nd Maxine Roush Barry Township Orangeville Township Orangeville Township Orangeville Townahip William A Crystal Rook (4 app) Lloyd Denniston A Soo------------ Motion earned. Moved by Radant. support by Herringtoa, that Robert Thomas. R I. Dowling and Ed McPharlin. be appointed tn the construction Board of Appeals MrPharim term to expire January 1. 1981 and Thomas January I. 1982. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, that Central Air Conditioner donated to Animal Shelter by Farrolla Passive Solar Home Design Lowering Heat Costs By DORIS RICHAJtDBON effective exposure to the NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE •eS H>»rs<>a 1* STIIABT L WIUJAMt ISO ANNA COLUN WILLIAMS 1.1S.L4 »s4 etfs. si GREAT LARKS FKDKRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION University percent of the hesting requirements in Michigan's with systems that have no provision (nr storing sccumulated heat, good «» the garage, workshop, utility room. etc. should t>e placed on the north side. And. fourth, all frequently the lulniwiug: Vestibules with two doors drastically reduce beat loss or inflttrstiaa. According to Johnson. accepted and lb--------- MM foe installation be accepted and the work authorised and paid from Machine and IxjuipnxTnt Budget. Motion Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, to adjourn. EH.HT III KDRED FOmt NINE as4 4Vies illASS t'l Deliars. important to energy efficiency, too. Main living and activity areas ahouUi be placed on the south side active solar systems. High reliability aud Providea comfoftabl one actually lives inside the rollectors; the thermal storage will (Trombe wtll) in which a south facing wall mllerts and stores hest from temperature range into the interior of the home; Robert Bender. Chairman Norval E Thaler. Clerk PUBLICATION or NOTKX OF nrtore notice is hkh UMubilaea lU d*S*g» NEVINS •— .< H.a.llri. ik« Uh air hard n loud weR insulated. Walk should NEVINS. w*klea U. w ntuH j NEvms storage system in 60.80 Km an R r&Ju? of 30. The overall shotiid be about 16 BTVs ™SI I. IK us A«w Ni*o* *- nbvunl saw U ALGONQUIN KIT ATES Smsm MM 2040 4040 4040 Bar Group Back State Paying Judiciary Km 300.00 Wki M 38040 73G (X> 45.00 Km Slate OATEt* J SDIXJVAN. UAMILTON. BYAN. STMUITIS WtMMMSt'FT FC Association and the Wolverine Rar Assoriaticn attractiveness of judicial offices to highly competent legislative package that 84.50 SO 72 <■: ■ IMM 54 37 *:-i hi ■ going to be reorganization of 23 23 18 proposal" Under the proposal. 54 77 52 90 n.47 M 1840 19 90 Bender. 18 4U IfcM I7?| 17 ?1 M 12 Elaine Rowrn 100 Car! Mrllvair 101. Gerald Endres The Baltimore Township Zoning Board will meet July 24, 1979 at the Township Hall. Ttme 7;X p.m. Purpose: To vote on proposed recommendations to change zoning ordinance to comply with new zoning enat>>ing act effective March 1. 1979 Also any other business that may coma before the body. Dons I Ceppon, Chairperson Zoning Board from State Her. and Detroit ■MB 1148 3747 1948 8747 Nonce i.itialiy less 105 Jamee Harnaoo -ou. r-j.mi iMhe of MDHM be which water-bed like collector on 300 Ol 88 Winifred Keder 90 Dun Real Robert with 1640 102 78 Chairman earned Km 9450 AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNT/ BOARD Of COMMISSIONERS ON June 12. ITO Motion ■m Km 48.00 nm.bu 87.00 30040 30 00 6u.W K00 30.00 20 00 4040 4040 20 00 30040 600.00 CaaMMi earned Roll rail on original CLAIMED ALLOWED 431’0 48140 75.00 75.00 78.00 7340 222.64 222 64 1.400 00 434.84 464.94 2.420.32 2.420 32 IB 00 of the C.O.A. Director aa transportation Coordinator and 25l h and use the parking lot adjacent to the Prosecutors Office after 640 Moved by Gordon, support by Haden t. that bdl ■uru ny nammonu, support by Landon, that aU to the Sheriff 272 85 ■MM Ed Verburg. Inc. IR-rkrrs Electronica Edward Don A Co. Cadillac Overall Hosre. support by Hammond, that this Report be received and filed. Motion Commissioaera. Sheriff Wood requested that the TT2M 79942 183.15 8.60 27.04 96.95 66 06 51 Drs Beninek A Engels 52. Bosley Pharmacy 53. E.V. Price 57 5H 59 SO 18.00 15.00 11348 34. Has tings Com. Printers 35. Muuk.,—1 A Rank Sup. 36 Todd Automotive 37 DJ. Electric 38. Holiday Inn 39. Cascade Four Wheel Drive 40. Harry ro. Sheriff Dept. 41. Geneseo Co Pureh Ilept. 42. Paramount Coffee Co. 43. Pennock Hoepit al 44. The State Chem Mlg. Co. 45. Barry Co. Jail 46. Interstate Brands 47. Normans Inc. 48. Cordon Fond Ser. 49 Detroit Ihirc Milk Co. 110.000 budgeted MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS: Ml M 31. Hastings Snow Ser. 22. AlfasMfg Co. 23 Joseph ifildreth 24 John Weyvrman 25. Carolyn Casey Goroon. recorded Sheriff Wood read a letter from Mike Norton Detective Agency resigning ss the Process Server under BJI 147 ■461-47 2648921 MBJI COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL: WCTU Meeh �HHHT1US Welton's O Heating e Cooling HELP WANTED Welder and sheet metal tayrut Apply in person. 9-4 H ugh Brothers. 9875 Grand ledge Hrghwey. Suntod Now You have 2 chance* per week to get y&ur classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 edition* each waak of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Cali by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banr er Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run m the Wednesday Bar H»r cither way. if* the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest Justified want nd section in Barry County Slavics Call 948 8061 to place your ad WINDOW GiASS AUIO MIMODS PADIAIOft StRVWf Fabncatinn draftsman Apply in person 9-4. Hough Brothers. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield Burkey Paper boy or paper gtol. 7 days a week on the north aide of town Enqu*rei and New* Wellpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 HELP WANTED Submit resume CT reply to Personnel Department, Heatings Manufacturing Company. Heatings. MtehV« 406& An Equal Opport unity Employer. AUTOMOTIVE 1970 Bonneville Station wagon tor sale. Runs good Body has some rust 4275.00 Call 062 9318. anytime. BUSINESS OPP. I NEW DOG S •REEDERS NEEDED NOTICE The Southwest Mkh.gan Hearth Systems Aqwkv wMI So considering names of candidates to flB • consumer vecancy from Barry County on hi Board of Trustees Conwjmers are cnnsMered indtv+d-Jlri who are not providers of hearth cars mp,k»> Anyone or organuenon Hub Atahee <o submit the name of an mtto-dual tor conatoeratmo may do ao in writing by July 30. 1979 at the toAnwing address Robert Azar. Executive Director Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency, Inc. 6128 Lovers Lane Katameioo, Mtehigan 49002 PRODUCTION ENGINEER. A •urate with eiperience. Complete fringe package provided. Submit reeume or apply to: Personnel Depart­ ment. Hastings Msnufactur Ing Company. Hastings, Michigan <8068 An Equal Opport unhy Employer desiring part time or M time work. Retired, semi retired or tlxjtn wiohing to return to wrung. your skMs are need 2nd and 3rd shift* As an Ionia Manor Nurse you talk about patient care goals not rust task! ' done •’ You can plan tc WpA with and become pert of the teem condrtioni end competitive wages it you have bow > out of nurwng tor a wride, but iiave been thinking of return mg or d you w/e just looking fora change, apply by casing 5270080 Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Director of Nurung. Ionia Manor. Ionia Ml. An Equal Opponumry Employer SMILE TODAY MACHINERY 3 bedrooms A way tn 8UYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Wastnedge. Kalamasoo, NOTICES LPN. H 36 to start (or more dependmg on experience) part-time end full time diflewer innnvativo approaches to plants tor ante 50c per dozen geriatric nuring welcome. Contact Administrator or Zucchini squash, green beans, canon. cabbage, hot Director of Nursing. Ionia Manor 527-0080 FOR RENT NURSING AIDE-HOUSE WIFE. We ere preeently taking sppkcanona tor pen and tun time employment Ww't train you to work with and become pan ot the team Nurwng. 814 L Uxoto. tome Manor lonla. Ml 577 0080 An Equal Opportunity Happy 52 nd Birthday, Dick Teske July 14thl The Phantom strikes again MOBILEHOMES BUSINESS SERV AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE ■ Limestone and mart defrvered and spread. Phone River Bend ... Someone may have earn you a happy adl lug Uo»»» MoclatAe meet 4 wheel cane. Bay Eq. Co., Corner 7th. and Pine. Holland. 382 1811. 946 2029 days or 023 2447 evenings. Alonon Family Group Monday 8 P.M Epta ci-pai Church and Tuesday afternoons 12J0 p.m. St Rose Cattmfc Church. Open Women Hott Tur•day, July 10. the ladle* of the Hasting! Country Club entertained tbe River Hand ladle*. There ware in fur lunch and 23 of MiKEGOODLMII IlH M lb* Itanger* take* a bealiSy cut al Um- bull playing for the Nunn. Dorothy french and At golf in thr morning, winning were Jan* Andrr •on. Dorothy McMillan, Ann LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED shot 37*s in ths srramblr l«" putts wars won by Kata Colvin. Dvruiky lirhoudeleiayer. Clsopha Flora. Bally Lawrenre, Itabeile Pfaff. Juan Wallin, Alice Mead. (Teooe Trumble and Pag Snyder The longest drive was made by J.n I *» urach The "eloaest to pi"‘ award went to Carol Healy. The ‘‘aborteat award went Lo Dot Hchondelmayrr Home for Sate end Terry (.rrenlield talk things ever between inning" jrf_thr l»«g n Surf, and PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS Ptemenw. remr vaf of unwarned h*. New Petienu. receive a n*.J tattoo and first Uerment FREE. Alar safe pain free ear Now Hiring PETS at Hough Brothers 9875 Grcnd Ledg* Highway. Sunfield, Mi. Machinteta, welders, brake press men and sheet metal layout personnel Apply in person 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday FOR SALE SPORTING GOODS Help Wanted We are now accepting applications a fulltime executive ^cretary Applicant must possess above average typing, and related secretarial skills Apply at tM Reception desk of Urge (Maa trophy case tor mw *150. or beet utter Urge brass rhandef*er Phone Mi 4»4 Wria Pm Murphy Co 51986 MuW Sales The Thue 0 to- Ge* tow* ilaamg sheas roe tar «8e 1^1 W. -kUU toe* ehr<M **»— • - *»day. Jsty • �! •! J!!! 1,... U1111111. ■ .ARMCHAIR AIHLtTE Hastings girts ~Y~ basket ball teani won five straight games and the Lakewood lavitatbnal Tournament held here Friday and Sat urday. Because the Itekewond Buzz Young o.J Cuiunna camped at the fairgrounds here while the girl* from Nites Brandywine and Rocs ford eamped at excellent as »»pressed by parents. players end coaches. It gave the kids an opportunity to sodalixv and venous parts of the state. Abo, thaaka to McDonald's for donating some toed,* Coach Jhirgiel said ament which brought five visiting teams to Histingv. The girts from Cheboygan Cheboygan 3821. Rockford 33 32. Lakewood 3V1V. Corunna &U and Nites Braadwme Mb 13 to win the Corunna had 3 2 records. Lakewood and Cheboygan • ere 2 3 and Nites Brand The championship ended the Hastings girls “Y" basketball program Coeeh Purgiel thanked hit staff. Tim Purkey. the 8th grade coach, who coached the team to third place ir. the seven team Wayland tourn ament. The g»ris only io-sa was to Grand Rapids West Catholic. They defeated Rockford. Three Rivers and Cedar Springs. RUE SUTHERLAND Brandy wine. Lakewood snd Hastings The visiting girls camp'd out. to: the most part, at Lakewood and also al the fairgrounds really great, and the girls hail a fire time without the regular schedule pressure Ha»line- girls Coach Pat Pargtel rotated his players so that all had a tea of action, and at various positions. The community reacted w.th the tourney moving here at the last minute also pleased Coach Purgtei Hastings girt*, playing under the YMCA Youth council banner, won third place la the recently GORDON JOHNCOCK. Chuck Clay, the outstand i ig feiwifteid High athlete who won tour first places in the Panther's dual with Chuck7tested to be Southern Ctei only full time high jumper neat season Clay visited the L’SC campus last week and said the facilities are 'magnif. cent." His first goal is to dear 7 feet. He will attend U8C on aa Air Forte ROTC scholarship, and plans to accidentally stopped or defin. ed by an ouuade agency, it is a nib of the played as it lies, without penalty Exception On pm Ing green (Rule 35 1H) -If a hall in motion after a stroke on the putting green be stopp'd or deflected by I<U»I Tracy Dufasma. Sue Swtber tend. Bridge! Hewitt. Unde BmP. LeeAaa Owings sad convicted Man The UJ Fish and Wildlife Service said Judge James Harvey on July 27 sentenced Donald A. additional two yean on the firearms charge. the sentences will run concur rently one court of obetrucuon of juat.ee and He is believed to be the first person in the U.S. to be sentenced to federal pnaon ter violating laws pertnmmg ill be marching and skills in MteNgan University's lit* ■g Band Camp -«iy LOOKING LIKE Hasting! No. 2 Mickey Mantle Team Has 3-2 Record The Heatings No. 2 Mickey Mantle team now burst' a 3* record The tram, rumpnset mainly boys that pbyi-d on the high notched their in.rd -in Thursday July 5. ! y defeat ingAlbton H to 8. In the season open-r the • earn Jost to th- Hasting* Moose tram, but hour., rd back the next game defeat mg Harper Creek 13 7. Dann Howtl. got the win. helping hits, and Gary Roaenberurr pounded out two doubles Agamst Marshall No. 2. Hastings woo again Going into the fifth inning Eric Shaeffer had a no hitter going. Thea Shaeffer gave up three straight singles, bin good defensive pi* > kept any run* from crossing the plate. O. crall. SvaaeHer had an amaxing 12 etrikrouie shutting out Marahai. 80. On ike offensive aide. Unvote Muter banged out three singles and Shaeiler had two hits. iuwk of hkltejr sod errors plagued Hasting* at they test to Marshall No. 1 7 2. "Virgil” Larsen s diving catches at 3rd helped preserve Shaeffer's win against Album Miller. Howiii. Larsen and Dateotto each had two hits toward the victory. The Oecupaiamal Saftey and Health Administration conducts edzrauoB, training -nd informal ten pregram to promote safe and heakhfu! work practices Tuesday. July IT Tish Hatchery Park Pacemakers va. Suck Ha*- Fabric* va Frbergiaaa Thursday, July IV Pennock Ho<p va. Vtcurtan LAKEWOOD CAGERSOn the Lakewood girls boahateaii worn, boat to the Tuesday. Jniy 24 Realty Wortd va. Pennock Hiapilal Stack Ins. va Raa-Fateica Fibe-gUa* vs. Cctenial Realty. Thursday, July M Heatings Mtdoai v a Dog N finds Coppess g«>e • special thanks <a Hastiaga Assisted Athtette Director Pat Murphy. tench Pat Pergtei. Rett, tevrgiel Jana fiy weeds and Malt . efl W Helping to make 'he twru �WSt'"® g'J’*' U. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20’ Baltimore to Retain Bedford Ambulance No formal anion was taken at the <p*cial meeting of the Monday evening luiy 15 Baltimore Townahip Board but following a lengthy discussion and a straw vote. Supervisor believed th* resident* of the township had Indicated that they wanted to continue to b* served by the Bedford Rescue Squad In th» straw vote the second railed (or that even mg by Supervisor Miller !9 hand* were raised to remain with Bedford and sine raised favoring contracting for Hastings Ambulant* Servic*. Two weeks before a Borvle*. following the announcement that Hartings would no longer serve are*« beyond the city and th* three participating town ships Rutland. Hartings and Some Baltimore reaidenu were disturbed b-caus* they no longer would have choice of calling either Bedford or Hastings. Baltimore since 1976 has hail an informal agreement with Bedford, tad for th«s year the agreement was for the township to pay 14.000 al the rite nl 51.000 a quarter. Bahimore s share of the cost of Hartings if th* township switched. would be more than twie* that much or MAM 28 lor the first year of the contract Th* aibsidy for Hastings Road Men Get 50 lour governmental units If Baltimore joined, the subndj for each would drop Super»>or Miller said Hastings share would drop from 641.069 59 to 536.636 12; Hasting* Town •hip from $13 M3 12 to 112.163 04. Carlton from 59.369.87 to MJ64.02 and Rutland from 513 JI 5 80 to have no rumplaint* iagamrt Bedford). why the hassle’’ George Leonard. pre*id ent ot Hastings Ambulant*. served by Bedford Wording of the contract signed by the city and lhe three township* caused agreement stating that "The municipalities agree that the (Ambulance) company shall be exclusively empowered to receive ambulance rails in each of the municipalities company for entering into thia contract. It ia further agreed that during th* term of this contract non* of the municipalities participating source It is further agreed that this paragraph labeled Section 9 m the Addendum be and i> hereby incorpora i nd into the agreement with Hie company and made a part here of replacing Cent Hike United Fund Goal $107,434 lb«ir mooting Jone 25. adopted a goal of 5107.434 for th* 1979 80 budg-t year Th* goal reflects an mcreaa* of mi perront over lhe 5101.263 goal for last The budget includ«a allorettona of 514.416 for tb* Boy Scouts. 56.890 for th* Camp Fir* Giris; 52-332 for th* Girl Srouts. 513.912 for TOWNSEND U tha vuiuiuuuily puoi. 513.000 for th* Red Croon; 52.8® lor th* Salvrtioc Array: 96.148 for Famdy A Children* Services. 58.366 for th* United Way of Mieh igan; MATO for Big Brothers /Big Smers. and 53J00 for campaign aud operating FIELD TRIP FRIDA! Bays sad gtria am tavitod to fata the 19T9 Hantiogs (former Haygrevnd Sold Laartog *■ Friday. Jfoy 36. YHtagertom am to meet by 10 a.m. at the Casual School Haygreoad. brfogfog a each Former Barber Die* Ora Valeatiaa. 91. a fociuer barber m Woooiand and Hastings and a farmer in Grand Rapid* hospital oalutday morning. July 14 Hi »u the son of Bert Valentine ard • brother of the late Clayton VakenliM al Carlton Center. II* l* survived by two daughters and two son*, all of Grand Rapdi*. Services were held at 10 a-m Tuesday at tb* Sullivan Funeral Home in Grand Rapid*. Burial was in Lrtk*sid* Cemetery. Lak* Th* Barry County Road Cr.mmtaa.un and th* Harry County Road Employe** Associate have agreed on a now two year contract calling for a raise of 50 cent* an hour retroactive to April I, 1979 The pact also call* for a 20 rent an hour hike ou April I. I960 In addition, a Itom of 20 cents per hour for rort of living adjustments lor each year was agreed to. employees went out on a brief strike Wednesday, July 11. and the tentative agreement waa reached and thay returned to work on Thursday morning. July 12. Im '«-df..rd Rro-ir Sq-iad. said they had no legal contract with the township. hut an understanding. On. rilixen .aid "isol cur word a* good servic* than Hastings. Thay Uao ^uertwmed tu* terms of ine three year contract. the danse* nrond mg for cost of living increase* to the Harting* Ambulance Servic*. si d the poMibdm of liability for accident* involving th* am liu lance v Treasurer Kay Seaton taid lb* township might b* able to handle th* increased owl for this year, and possibly the second y*ST. but a.T«r that a special tax vole may be required Sb* reported that of the 5321 073 M in t^xes spread tn Baltimore thia part year, only S6J29 7I geographic limitations in the contract Trustee K*n Granala asked if a separate agreement might he worked out between Baltimore and convinced that ike majority of Baltimore people want the Hartings Ambulance. but *-Med that hr 'bought the Godfrey said the contract with Bedford was better than the Hastings proposal • You have no control over expense'" Godfrey added taler that everytime tb* township has goae into business with Hastings. Supervisor Miller said the vol* wu l»20 for Bedford and II foe Hailing* He said that while lhe peoples choice I* not binding on th* hoard. he felt that Bedford had always pmvwfod good and prompt servic* and "1 don't think we ahould change now.” Miller a<Med that Monday * attendant* Following th* second straw vole in which Miller counted 19 foe Bedford and nine for Hartings, he again said he fell the restdeola had indicated what they wanted the board to do. Following some added discuraoo. Godfrey said a* ol now he believed Bedford has given tb* township th* best serri*-: B has rereived, and mned for lhe meeting to be adjourned II was seeooded and ended at 8 50 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-07-18.pdf ee36b2e8836d244352f09a5e65b87c57 PDF Text Text ! •! J!!! 1,... U1111111. ■ .ARMCHAIR AIHLtTE Hastings girts ~Y~ basket ball teani won five straight games and the Lakewood lavitatbnal Tournament held here Friday and Sat urday. Because the Itekewond Buzz Young o.J Cuiunna camped at the fairgrounds here while the girl* from Nites Brandywine and Rocs ford eamped at excellent as »»pressed by parents. players end coaches. It gave the kids an opportunity to sodalixv and venous parts of the state. Abo, thaaka to McDonald's for donating some toed,* Coach Jhirgiel said ament which brought five visiting teams to Histingv. The girts from Cheboygan Cheboygan 3821. Rockford 33 32. Lakewood 3V1V. Corunna &U and Nites Braadwme Mb 13 to win the Corunna had 3 2 records. Lakewood and Cheboygan • ere 2 3 and Nites Brand The championship ended the Hastings girls “Y" basketball program Coeeh Purgiel thanked hit staff. Tim Purkey. the 8th grade coach, who coached the team to third place ir. the seven team Wayland tourn ament. The g»ris only io-sa was to Grand Rapids West Catholic. They defeated Rockford. Three Rivers and Cedar Springs. RUE SUTHERLAND Brandy wine. Lakewood snd Hastings The visiting girls camp'd out. to: the most part, at Lakewood and also al the fairgrounds really great, and the girls hail a fire time without the regular schedule pressure Ha»line- girls Coach Pat Pargtel rotated his players so that all had a tea of action, and at various positions. The community reacted w.th the tourney moving here at the last minute also pleased Coach Purgtei Hastings girt*, playing under the YMCA Youth council banner, won third place la the recently GORDON JOHNCOCK. Chuck Clay, the outstand i ig feiwifteid High athlete who won tour first places in the Panther's dual with Chuck7tested to be Southern Ctei only full time high jumper neat season Clay visited the L’SC campus last week and said the facilities are 'magnif. cent." His first goal is to dear 7 feet. He will attend U8C on aa Air Forte ROTC scholarship, and plans to accidentally stopped or defin. ed by an ouuade agency, it is a nib of the played as it lies, without penalty Exception On pm Ing green (Rule 35 1H) -If a hall in motion after a stroke on the putting green be stopp'd or deflected by I<U»I Tracy Dufasma. Sue Swtber tend. Bridge! Hewitt. Unde BmP. LeeAaa Owings sad convicted Man The UJ Fish and Wildlife Service said Judge James Harvey on July 27 sentenced Donald A. additional two yean on the firearms charge. the sentences will run concur rently one court of obetrucuon of juat.ee and He is believed to be the first person in the U.S. to be sentenced to federal pnaon ter violating laws pertnmmg ill be marching and skills in MteNgan University's lit* ■g Band Camp -«iy LOOKING LIKE Hasting! No. 2 Mickey Mantle Team Has 3-2 Record The Heatings No. 2 Mickey Mantle team now burst' a 3* record The tram, rumpnset mainly boys that pbyi-d on the high notched their in.rd -in Thursday July 5. ! y defeat ingAlbton H to 8. In the season open-r the • earn Jost to th- Hasting* Moose tram, but hour., rd back the next game defeat mg Harper Creek 13 7. Dann Howtl. got the win. helping hits, and Gary Roaenberurr pounded out two doubles Agamst Marshall No. 2. Hastings woo again Going into the fifth inning Eric Shaeffer had a no hitter going. Thea Shaeffer gave up three straight singles, bin good defensive pi* > kept any run* from crossing the plate. O. crall. SvaaeHer had an amaxing 12 etrikrouie shutting out Marahai. 80. On ike offensive aide. Unvote Muter banged out three singles and Shaeiler had two hits. iuwk of hkltejr sod errors plagued Hasting* at they test to Marshall No. 1 7 2. "Virgil” Larsen s diving catches at 3rd helped preserve Shaeffer's win against Album Miller. Howiii. Larsen and Dateotto each had two hits toward the victory. The Oecupaiamal Saftey and Health Administration conducts edzrauoB, training -nd informal ten pregram to promote safe and heakhfu! work practices Tuesday. July IT Tish Hatchery Park Pacemakers va. Suck Ha*- Fabric* va Frbergiaaa Thursday, July IV Pennock Ho<p va. Vtcurtan LAKEWOOD CAGERSOn the Lakewood girls boahateaii worn, boat to the Tuesday. Jniy 24 Realty Wortd va. Pennock Hiapilal Stack Ins. va Raa-Fateica Fibe-gUa* vs. Cctenial Realty. Thursday, July M Heatings Mtdoai v a Dog N finds Coppess g«>e • special thanks <a Hastiaga Assisted Athtette Director Pat Murphy. tench Pat Pergtei. Rett, tevrgiel Jana fiy weeds and Malt . efl W Helping to make 'he twru �WSt'"® g'J’*' U. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20’ Baltimore to Retain Bedford Ambulance No formal anion was taken at the <p*cial meeting of the Monday evening luiy 15 Baltimore Townahip Board but following a lengthy discussion and a straw vote. Supervisor believed th* resident* of the township had Indicated that they wanted to continue to b* served by the Bedford Rescue Squad In th» straw vote the second railed (or that even mg by Supervisor Miller !9 hand* were raised to remain with Bedford and sine raised favoring contracting for Hastings Ambulant* Servic*. Two weeks before a Borvle*. following the announcement that Hartings would no longer serve are*« beyond the city and th* three participating town ships Rutland. Hartings and Some Baltimore reaidenu were disturbed b-caus* they no longer would have choice of calling either Bedford or Hastings. Baltimore since 1976 has hail an informal agreement with Bedford, tad for th«s year the agreement was for the township to pay 14.000 al the rite nl 51.000 a quarter. Bahimore s share of the cost of Hartings if th* township switched. would be more than twie* that much or MAM 28 lor the first year of the contract Th* aibsidy for Hastings Road Men Get 50 lour governmental units If Baltimore joined, the subndj for each would drop Super»>or Miller said Hastings share would drop from 641.069 59 to 536.636 12; Hasting* Town •hip from $13 M3 12 to 112.163 04. Carlton from 59.369.87 to MJ64.02 and Rutland from 513 JI 5 80 to have no rumplaint* iagamrt Bedford). why the hassle’’ George Leonard. pre*id ent ot Hastings Ambulant*. served by Bedford Wording of the contract signed by the city and lhe three township* caused agreement stating that "The municipalities agree that the (Ambulance) company shall be exclusively empowered to receive ambulance rails in each of the municipalities company for entering into thia contract. It ia further agreed that during th* term of this contract non* of the municipalities participating source It is further agreed that this paragraph labeled Section 9 m the Addendum be and i> hereby incorpora i nd into the agreement with Hie company and made a part here of replacing Cent Hike United Fund Goal $107,434 lb«ir mooting Jone 25. adopted a goal of 5107.434 for th* 1979 80 budg-t year Th* goal reflects an mcreaa* of mi perront over lhe 5101.263 goal for last The budget includ«a allorettona of 514.416 for tb* Boy Scouts. 56.890 for th* Camp Fir* Giris; 52-332 for th* Girl Srouts. 513.912 for TOWNSEND U tha vuiuiuuuily puoi. 513.000 for th* Red Croon; 52.8® lor th* Salvrtioc Array: 96.148 for Famdy A Children* Services. 58.366 for th* United Way of Mieh igan; MATO for Big Brothers /Big Smers. and 53J00 for campaign aud operating FIELD TRIP FRIDA! Bays sad gtria am tavitod to fata the 19T9 Hantiogs (former Haygrevnd Sold Laartog *■ Friday. Jfoy 36. YHtagertom am to meet by 10 a.m. at the Casual School Haygreoad. brfogfog a each Former Barber Die* Ora Valeatiaa. 91. a fociuer barber m Woooiand and Hastings and a farmer in Grand Rapid* hospital oalutday morning. July 14 Hi »u the son of Bert Valentine ard • brother of the late Clayton VakenliM al Carlton Center. II* l* survived by two daughters and two son*, all of Grand Rapdi*. Services were held at 10 a-m Tuesday at tb* Sullivan Funeral Home in Grand Rapid*. Burial was in Lrtk*sid* Cemetery. Lak* Th* Barry County Road Cr.mmtaa.un and th* Harry County Road Employe** Associate have agreed on a now two year contract calling for a raise of 50 cent* an hour retroactive to April I, 1979 The pact also call* for a 20 rent an hour hike ou April I. I960 In addition, a Itom of 20 cents per hour for rort of living adjustments lor each year was agreed to. employees went out on a brief strike Wednesday, July 11. and the tentative agreement waa reached and thay returned to work on Thursday morning. July 12. Im '«-df..rd Rro-ir Sq-iad. said they had no legal contract with the township. hut an understanding. On. rilixen .aid "isol cur word a* good servic* than Hastings. Thay Uao ^uertwmed tu* terms of ine three year contract. the danse* nrond mg for cost of living increase* to the Harting* Ambulance Servic*. si d the poMibdm of liability for accident* involving th* am liu lance v Treasurer Kay Seaton taid lb* township might b* able to handle th* increased owl for this year, and possibly the second y*ST. but a.T«r that a special tax vole may be required Sb* reported that of the 5321 073 M in t^xes spread tn Baltimore thia part year, only S6J29 7I geographic limitations in the contract Trustee K*n Granala asked if a separate agreement might he worked out between Baltimore and convinced that ike majority of Baltimore people want the Hartings Ambulance. but *-Med that hr 'bought the Godfrey said the contract with Bedford was better than the Hastings proposal • You have no control over expense'" Godfrey added taler that everytime tb* township has goae into business with Hastings. Supervisor Miller said the vol* wu l»20 for Bedford and II foe Hailing* He said that while lhe peoples choice I* not binding on th* hoard. he felt that Bedford had always pmvwfod good and prompt servic* and "1 don't think we ahould change now.” Miller a<Med that Monday * attendant* Following th* second straw vole in which Miller counted 19 foe Bedford and nine for Hartings, he again said he fell the restdeola had indicated what they wanted the board to do. Following some added discuraoo. Godfrey said a* ol now he believed Bedford has given tb* township th* best serri*-: B has rereived, and mned for lhe meeting to be adjourned II was seeooded and ended at 8 50 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Bill Wilson Shows Obituaries RHODA BASSETT Service* for Rhoda Basstl of Rt Cloverdale Rd.. Nadi vibe who died Tuewlay even ing. July 17. at Pennock Hospital. arc pending at the Vogt Funeral Home In Nashville Hog Champions when they moved to Crook cd Mke near Delina They Bill Wilton showed the grand champion market hoc at well at the grand champion In lhe 4 H awine show Tuesday afternoon The reserve grand championship for both individuals and pent went to Dan Keech. WQ.u..'v sthUUpiuw bog was first *n the heavyweight class. followed by Ton. Steven* with seeosd. burg. Fl*. They lived al Crooked Lake until August of 197* New on United Mell-jdiU of 7221 b Drive. SoutK Faith Methodist Church in DeHon while living in that member <A the Fredonia Hospital in Battle Creek. Keech s won the lightweight elatt, followed by Kim Prase. Glqrta Selby had lhe second place heavyweight pen of hog*. and Kim Prase had the second place light weight pen. ’ Gloria Selby was top senior tbGwa.au, Ted Warren top junior showman and Terrill Courtney lop fust year showman. Cyclist Spills In Chase Newton United Methodist About 7:10 p.m. Tuesday July 17, Trooper Al McCrumb. of the Hatting* Tram was driving on North Broadway when ■ motor officiated and bunal was in Surviving daughter of Elmer and Edna Charles P. Seedorfl April 7. Gets Safety Marshall. 30 grandchildren. Award of Delton and Lyle Bird •IT. • WBCfl Funeral Home. Marshall. Home for Sale fire Damage* Chevrolet Van Flames were shooting oct the window* of a 1971 Chevrolet van when Hasting* firemen pulled up about 1.25 pm. Tuesday. July 17. in lhe east Parking lot *1 Pc. nock HoopiUL They quickly extinguished Good News for Small ryrliM traveling south «i< docked at 114 miles an hour on radar Trooper McCrumb turned around and gave pursuit. The eychst turned east on Carlton Center Road of! M 43. McC rumb saw him turn there and as be came up Io the intersection of M-43 and Carlton Center Road saw the eyeftst had lost rwlrol and spilled Jerry Lando*. 23 of Usbocrrc Hoad was taken to Pennock Hospital by Trouper McCrumb where be was treated for bruise* and released I andon received citation* for speeding sad one for violation of his license restriction. His restriction wa> not to drive a vehicle that exceeded 50 mur* an hour. Stale Police said. the hiaxe which did consider DEDICATION FRIDAY Hasting*. The public la Former Local Man Charged With Arson 5^ Effective July 1,1979 Acting on information supplied hy the Slate Police of the Hastings Team, a former Hasting, man was arrested by Sial* Police in Rattle Creek on a charge of " Sergeant Ron MacDonald Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly Paid from Date of Deposit Fix an Effective Annuel Yield of 5.65% Passbook & Statement cf the Hastings Texm said Robert Shrlienbarger. 58. formerly of Haatinga. was arrested on a warrant charg ing arson of a school principal a house in Nov evaUi of 1974 m Rolland Township of Isabella Count) Sergeant MacDo-aid said the man has been returned to Isabella County. Jeff Jones Wins Rabbit Championship . Savings Accounts ASTIN6S Iavings Qoan ASSOCIATION MAIN UPFICE 136 E State St Hastings, Mich. Phone 945 9561 Mon.-Thur*. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Drive-In Facilities located at the corner of Michigan Ave. and Court St in Hastings LAKE ODESSA OFFICE 80? Fourth Ave Lake Odessa. Mich. Phone 374-8849 Mon.-Wed. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. i nurs. tt bat. 9:UU a.m.-IZOO Friday 9:00 a m -6:00 p.m. Jeff Jones of the HOI'n' Dale Club. Drlton. showed the grand champion rabbit and was natnsd top (bow­ man himself Ul lhe 4 H rabbit show Monday after Grand Champion pee of rabbits was shown by Noreen Bauer of Happy Hors* Equestrian. Hasting*. Reserve champion pen was shown by Mike Conklin of the cloverleaf Ouh Nashville Hastings Mater Shows Sheep “Do” It Up! wit ha Grand Champs Fronting or Th* Mater family of Nashville. consistent winners m the 4 H Uwep ■bow in recent y*ar*. won •everal of the top aw ard* in th* show Tuesday morning Becky Mater showed the grand ehampion lamb. 'he* also showed th* grand champwin pen of iamb. The reserve champfoo pen was shown by her w*te., Candace Mater, who has shown champion* in th* Th* reserve grand champaon md..>duai lamb was shown by Kelly Wleringn of Muldlevdle Becky * pea won the heavyweight pen elan*. brt*het John Mater showed tb* top lightweight pen. and ( andare ahowed lhe first place medium weight pen. Second piaee in th* pen Banner IVSFH071-MH 119 U State M.. P.O Bas B Hasting' Ml ISt&t <««Cgr B 1 OUM • I drtor Hughh SuOertan PvbMUwr PuMltiird e*erv Mo~l.. awd 1IU a tear swund < ls« Pjslagv P.M si HaMtag*. Ml |Ml$* VeL IM. No. M. ttedaeedav July 18. 1979 l'ubwnplK>« Ralf* 19 per year la Barry Caunty. *10 SO per rear in adjainfog cawwtie*; *12 par year efsewbere. ciasse* went lo Jennifer Wing Jennifer Geukea and Kellv W wrier. L> showmanship. Candace Mater was named Lop senior showman. Kelly W wring., top junior showman, and Jennifer Geuhe*. top first year abewtna*. TU Federal Employe*. (ornpcnaaliun Act provides compensation for federal employees and certain other groups wlu. suffer r>b-r*< •ted injuries. disease, and death* Highlight SPECIAL $185° (Name Change Coming Soon) Peg’s Beauty Bar Open Si* Days a Week Evewfogs by Appefotmewt 327 W. Affh St. - S45-33S2 �The Goldens to Celebrate I^ West Woodland Silver Anniversary By VICTOR SISSON Our bird* have flown the brother, Erwin Marlow of Howard City, visited Mrs Marte Valentine last Wed Cloverdale Man ‘Hero’ of This State ‘TOPICS’ Story Thr following story wa» prepared fur the July 19 "litter" on thr road khoulder afternoon When Inman, still employee* paper of the Michigan Department of rbether. there were looking longingly out into her daughter from Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Inder Greenfield of South Hastings. Roland Hostvtlrr of Lak. Odessa was a Sunday even- to... morning. Osgood. Banner Although he drdn'i think so at first, a happy thing happened Io I ton Inman AU had ventured out "Hr said that be had found the wallet, but it contained card* and pictures." Inman The Hendershott Plaza Take advantage of our move... _—» had found it first and lal^n the valuable*.wtw Enforcement Division coworker* John Shauver for them now. I i anally Hastings. Fishing was good OMtund returned four days had found it. ?.-a Valentine The two parked their fishllg tackle and headed heck to lensing that after noon Soat'aberr along the road Don’s wallet containing $2J. his driver's bcense. credit card* and other materials was thrown from the truck Upon missing the wallet. Don was convinced it was gone foe good No so. A gentleman named Steve Osgood, who lives near Cloverdale, spotted some intriguing Alberta Curti. who had bwo Curtis taxa, their daughter Ruth Mr and Mrs Gerald Poder fwn Chnrtmit Shop Hn At Gittt StrictH 129 E. State St. 946 9742 the money, my driver's license, credit cards and everything ei*e. He said it wa* waitered over 200 yards." As might be expected Inman waa both surprised and happy to get his missing wluabk-s back Hut he seemed even happier for the reminder that there are people like Steve Osgood. Hastings Rotarians Hear Repott On Youth Exchange burial in Lakeside Beisoo of Irving. Bea Cole of South Woodland was a Sun Hastings, Middleville Smith. Odeeaa waa a Friday after elderberry thia buahea Lloyd Makley. Sunday morning, Russell Makley of Haatinga called on his brother and Mr. and Mr* Pau) Dcgrangea of Lake Odesaa vixted her brother elderberry pie thia year they Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton and Gary and their Halladay and attended tlie Geiger family reunion Sunday. It waa held •t the Herald Claaaic Memorial Park in Woodland throe from thia area who attend Lalor the Donaldsons entertained Mr. and Mr» Donald Maclaaxi and Mr and Mrs. El win Curtia for lee Reunion Sunday which waa Victor houa« South uf SuufiaU. Kbssss&uI at Wwwdlaud James Hntatler Chapters Consolidate At a meeting held .on Thursday. July 12. tWO gi the oldest Order of Eastern Star Chapters in the Stale of Michigan. Hastings 109 year old and Middleville IM years old. became one chapter. One hundred and eighty seven members and guests were present for this historic event. The meeting was conduct ed by the Worthy Grand Matron, Janet Cheney: Worthy Grand Patron. Donald Hobinsun, Worthy Grand Asaoc. Matron. Helen Mi) bourn. Worthy Grand Assoc Patron Clarence Jones: Worthy Grand Secretary Jeralrfine Roe: Worthy Grand Treasurer Gladys Selby; Worthy Grand Conduct roes Pro Tern. Howmarj Andrasei; Worthy Grand Aseoc Conduct™-** IVo Tern. Merk Richards, Worthy Grand Chaplin, Norma Johnson; Worthy Grand Marshall. Beatrice Lake; Worthy Grand Organot. Iva McLean; Worthy Grand Warden. Elisabeth Oliver and Worthy Grand Sentinel. Vernon Royer, of the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star of the State of Michigan. Slater Ethel Polhemu* from Middleville was presented a life certificate and a SO year pen by Worthy Matron Pal Aabun of Middleville and Worthy Matron Donna Hubbell of Hastings. Worthy Grand Matron Janet honored the members with two solos. As each member was escorted to the last to sign I be new membership book, I he Worthy Grand Chaplin Norma led the chapter in several songs. An honorary membership Io thr New Hastings Chapter No 7 waa present ed to Sister Mabel Shaw, a past Grand Matron who made thia event very special tn all our members. The meetings was adjourned and refreshment» served in the dining room. Guests were from Free port. Hickory Corners. Hallie Creek. Grand Rapids, k^'amatoo, Saugaturk. Cakdonia. Sparta, leasing. Charlotte, Eaat Jordan. Climax. Galesburg. Bedford. Detroit, Winn. Delton, (larksvdle. Portage. Wailed lake and Okema* Sidney Green, Agnes Smith Wed In Nashville Reetauraal at Hulap filled Sunday afternoon. huahaad. Mr and Mrs Ruase3 Lind of Woodland son In Grand Rapids Saturday in observance of her birthday which was Fr David last Wednesday weeing DeGrorHe home el Cerfron Center. Oe Thursday and 0" Fvtday they raHx’ Mr* Gladys Croekford <J East Woodland. The ladies Shaw no mended a bndal Mr. and Mr* James Boswell about « The bride to be received many lovely gift » Vera Millet uf Wood ftchoo) >«-^^-aaaaaaaaa^^^ A A a a a . The Nashville United Met bod in Church was the scene of the -rddmg of Agnr* Rwdth of Ionia tad *bdney A. Green of Nash vfBe. eaJuaefth The brides parents are Mr and Mrs Delbert Smith of Leasing and Sidney's parents are Mr and Mrs Richard D. Green, life long rewHints <X Nashville The bride wore a floor length gown, favhioned and sewn by her mother, a flnral print tn shades of white and gray on a rose beige iwwh ground and carried a bouquet at «ai«ed flowers. Altar flowers were vases of lavender and purple "ud Sweet Williams Marilyn Smith of Holt was her sister * hrdewnaid. and Richard L Green of Kalama aw favored hta brother as boat man Sidney's twin nephews. David and Dwmel Grew*. .4 Kalaniaroo. served as ueolytv* and usher* A lovely afternoon and evening reception was hosted for the newly weds on the patx> and tpackiu* grounds o' the ’-ride's parent'.-. ir. Lar*4ng The roupte hooey mooned for a week in Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.-then spent a few days at Groena Gun lake cottage before S y returned to hi* wort of operating the family bvismess. RAF Industries. Nashville Sidney is a IMA graduate of Maple Valley School and Agnes s IMA graduate of Gabriel High. Lansing Sidnev's pacenta hosted a "rehear sal" dtnnrc the even -ng preceding the wedding at The Steak House. Nash vdle. for the members of their families and Rev and Mr* Putnam. The couple will be making their few at 2M Fuller Street. Nashville, where Sidney rslablished bi* home several yean ago Boat Burnt A boat owned by Mebaaa Sealiri of 7tMi5 Noffte Drive, Caledonia, burned to the water line Friday. July I*, on Dunean lake according to Marine Deputy William Johnson of the Sheriff* Department The boat had been operated by Anti, way HcaUi. IB. aa,aaaa.Aaa.a,a.a^a.AAa.a^>^a- Dr. Jim Hewitt, a former Hastings resident now assixtant superintendent of schools at Cheeaning. discussed Rotary International'a Central Stales Youth Exchange Program al the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club held Monday. July 18. at the Mm.se Ixxfgr Dr. Hewiit, the son of John Hewitt and the grand son of former Hastings Mayor John Hewitt io chairman of inbound students in the program for his district. After discussing the value of the exchange program, he introduced three young people who have participat ed an etchangr students. Two were ftom Chesaning. I one McFarlin, who recently returned from a year in Australis, and Shelly Hurst, who spent a year in Sweden. The third was Claus Nielsen of Den­ mark. who spent this past vear in Chesaning (s scheduled to return home Monday All praised the education al benefit* of the exhange program, relating how it provided them with new interest* and experience* The Central Stales Rotar* organisation include* *lal-s in the mid west and Ontario, proving a net work f<.r belter ■poke la Hastings Rotarians about the Rotary's Central Startea Youth Exchange sponsoring clubs and participant* and their famibe* Summer Savings for boys and girls. .'—7?',_ 1 Special Special 3.99 4.99 Boys polyester cotton leans - * re*8t»’6 -efl-«»wan<l* .m Do,.bM craypn Pima povyesler cotton Short sleeve* s re* 8 io 30 • Open Weds and Fri. evenir^a it • p.m Opon daAyB e.m. to 5:30 p.m Shop vour JC Penr.nv (t*«aicgs Rhone MS 963/ • 20% off Sum y 20 Special 4.44 onp 12» MO Lrtlte e*ri* Mestes*-'' Now 2 ad - e « carepoyester cotton woes 4 to 6* • Special 4.99 Joy a cord [eons are poiyeste* cottonwwslnrr ciasvca S »e> ft ro i« •eflular and sum • Special 5,99 Varsity boys leans..... KJCPenney ��4-H’ers Enter Outstanding Manj out stanting non livestock exhibit* hate been retered in the 1979 Barry County Fair. They include Herbstreilh. maerame. Dowling hanging glaaa shelf: Sue Townsend, maerame. Wandering Trail*, plant sling. Jimmy Cruttenden. Christmas Dee. Quimby. Christmas decoration*. popsicle Mirk*. Clovrrteaf. popakle fort. ?»dd Lang thaw and Jon Root, train. Busy Beavers. train display; Stacey O'Keefe, rocket. Dowling. Rocket: Todd Langshaw, woodworking. Busy Beavers, lawn chair; RuthKenyo- maerame. Hill A Date. Plant slings inaid covered bicycle rim*. Knsten Arnold, embroidery. Quimby, rat wall hanging Amy Krimmin. knitting. Hastings Musketeer*. Vest Doc. Busy Beavers, material christma* tree; Bryan William*. Christmas Dec. Cloverleaf, madona on a wtekrr tray; Bryan William* Christmas Dec. Ctoverieaf. fiow»rs. green A bowl with Santa. Jun Williams. Christ­ mas Dec Cloverleaf, renter ptecr Heide Christe. Christ­ mas Dec. Cloverleaf Van Order. photography. Busy Bea' «r». Sunrise A Sun tel. Renee Taylor, photography. Hatting* photography, Cloverleaf. 3 of drir.kmg fountain. Alan Vliet. photography Fine Lak*, eat*, dogs A Pigs Kun Wilhlow. cake decorating. Wandering trail*, mickey mouse cake: Amy Krammtn. cake decorating. Heating*. crocheting. Dowling. Ftower* in Basket and Pict ure Giri Plnying Musk; Barb Haywood. TK Riders. 3 shelvevFtonda cord.; Re* Roaco*. maerame. Freeport Roger*. Owl Plant Hanging Srotl Hufi. maerame. Hill A Dale, poi sling. Glenn Pfull man. maerame. plant hanging; Sonja Hull, maerame. Hdl A Dale, wail Hui a d»i», Jenne Curry, ceramics. Hill A Dale, swan; Ann Brunner, ceramics. Foxfire, hand mold plaque. Joberta Fuller, ceramics. Cartton Cocnmun Uy. Mg owl. Jonathan De Dusters, chriatmaa tree; Sean Van Dommelrn. ceramic*. Maverick Saddle Chib, bock deer; Laurie Carlton, circle* on bark. Philip Pfullmann. airing art* design on blue board and tennis racket*. Glenn Pfull man. wire art. old car. JEFF JONES' TK H.dcr Uar chmbing tree: Scott Hull, rug latch hook. Hdl A Date. B-D Beaver; Darcie Cheney. Latch hook. Dowling, wall hanging Horeee Head; Sandra Malloy, arrange menu. Quimby, flower arrangement in copper kettle; Noreen Bauer. to Behavior. Poster w. Ptet ure*. Angela Bair, dxsaection of a dog. Bosse* to Behavior. Poster A Jara; Sari McNal ly. Foal, Poster "Mfflt * the One"; BUI Haywood. Dairy; Joel MeWhlnney. hor»* notebook. Trail Duster*; brown vinyl rover; Lynae reramiea. Hill A Dale, while A gold: Rosa Barber, ceramic* HiU A Date. leave shaped did.. Teresa Book Kelly Hrerirg. <«*****->. Trad Intsters. free fores dish; Todd Langshaw. gardening. Busy Beavers. W display Michigan, Debbie Carl. gardening. Maple Grove Blare Bottom; Brian Peak*, atrink art. Dowling, down. Dean Koabar. »lrtng art. Baltimore Bird*, own design; Wendy VanRhoe ecology boa. Closer*. borne entomology, Hdl A Dak buneh of bug*. Kellie Keltach. shadow picture, Busy Beaver*, oval board; Tammy McAlary. aowtng. Middleville. wrap skirt suit. Tammy Wilkinson. sewing. overalls Kim Cairn*. sew lag. Quimby. 4 pc. crushed coed; Debbie Carl. Maple Grove. Sundress A Jacket; Amy Hamond. candle*. TK Riders, boy. Brenda VaaderMeulen. deroupag*. TK Riders Hotly Hobby; Joaaa Vander Meulen. decopage. TK Kid er*. racoon; Todd Lang ahaw, decoupage. Busy Beavers, rabbit on Jigsaw. Dee Lowell, stationary. Quimby, creeled stationary; rtnug Kreeb. reeled rang, t arttoo Community. "Song Mr. Fort * Spoon*. Denise Stoneburner, creative wnting. Hill A Dale, pooler depicting.. Sue Town tend, acrylics. Wan denng Trail*. eagle flying over pine*. Kelly U Boles, rreali.r writing, l ine Labe. Wandering Traila. Sand atone Hippo A Giraffe: Janice Miller, art pen 4 Inc. Benfield, drawing of owl: Paula Payne, pencil draw mg. Mud Creak, picture of Christie. jewelry. Clover leaf, necklace Aearrings. Kn.tie Orilk. eradte. City Starker*, made from orange erate; Robin Cnrttenden. marram*. Quimby. Debby leaf, rabbit; Heidi Braden, marram*. Cloverleaf, owl towel rack: Jane Jackton. owl. Sandra Malloy, foods A muffins. Quimby, bran muffins. Lisa Thornburgh, food. Quimby, choc, chip bar cookies; Susan Price, foods. Banfield. Peanut butter cookies: Brian Stall, food*. Cloverleaf, carrot cake; Kaye Steveaa. pie. Wander ing Traila. 2 crurt Apnk pl*. Suaan Martin, bread. Brenda Armstrong. pie. Baltimore. 2 chruM cherry pie: Mary Thornburgh. pie. Quimby. 2 crust blueberry. vegetable parte; Jeff Arnold gardening. Quimby, basket of produce; Glenn PfuFlman. indoor gardening. Freeport Rogers, aplder Jane Bryans, foods. Cfoverteaf rolls. Ann Brunner, rod**. Foxfire, bright peek display; Wendy Van Rhee, conservation, poster w'tree gardening. Cloberlcaf, Moses in the Bull Ruth and Diab Garden: Boyd Er.giey. country Carting. Hatting* M«ek«sere*. t^trd w.' forestry. Maple eyrup. Dan Keech, forestry, maple syrup; Mary Langshaw, sewing. Busy Braver*. 3 pc. Wool outfit. Debbie Vliet. sewing Fine Lake. 3 pc. enrd.; Brenda VanderMeu ten. searing. TK Rider:, up Cloverleaf. caxrut* A Green bniii; Anne Bryan*. cake. Qovera, 3 layer* while fram­ ing; Sheryl Underwood. Clover*. While froaling; Uaa Tinkler, qmck bread. Cky Slicker*, apple bread. Sall.. Toalre. quick bread. Foxfire, apple bread; Meliaaa Potter, quick bread. Carlton Community, dale bread; Connie William*, food*. Du. Ung. date Med cookie*. l^urte Hecbdretth food*. Dowling cloverleaf Don Osborne Tops Rate of Gain Competition Don Osborne of the [Mum 4 H M Club, took first and *ecord place> in the Rate of Gain competition at the Barry County Fair Don took first place with a beef that gamed 2 79 pound , a day. and second with one gaining 2 M a day Deniae Stoneburaer. Dettcn HsB’n Dak. wa* third with a 2.44 daily increase. Ton Steven*. Lakewood Community feurtk with jtm Mea<«e. Woodland. fifth with 2.4ft; Tin. Steven* Pa Woodland sixth with 2 43 and Glen Stoneburner waa •evenlh with 2 39. Terry Steven*, Imke wood. C.ghlh with 2JP. Jo* Meade. Lakewood. ’ N Ellen Johneock. HiH n Dale. 2.IS; John Lena. Quimby, eleventh with 2.11: Jill Una. Quimby and.Jane Bryan*. Middleville Clovers, lied lor Wilaoa. Maple Grove Mavericks. Nashville, wrs thirteenth with a 2 pound daily gain _______ /m er YmtLmsiI Ones Ntei t Hmt? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 66 /ea.B or Mt, who .rv an JxiUlofv Country hanqulity ara. lor info.Tnatioo call IM5-9Z89. or oeltai yal. wan ua at 3606 Lawrence Rd Hastings- 2 mans east of M-37. �MARRIAGE LICENSES Harald Wright. Houghton lake 71. and Helen Shaaky. Delton 72; Robeil Curtis. Attend Services .zinc/ Mil-auhee 20; Robert Fountain. Rfhland. 37 and Patricia Sutton. Rack land 35 Middleville, 21 and Lon Hobnon. Byron Center 18; Be Spiritually Rewarded. Hasting* 45 and Crystal Geiat. Hasting*. 21; Michael Marquard. Wayland. 19. and Linda Lund. Middleville. 30; Thoma. Bat ton. Middleville Anne Dreoaei. Hatting* 23; 30; Scott Sanders. Hatting* Heating* IB; David Rudd. Donker. MiddloiUe. 22. ■IKTHN AT PENNOCK h i a Giri 1/1 Fenrtetnaher. 215 E. H«h Hastings Area Kohl. 1777 Ottawa Tr. Robert Shoup. H248 Grand Ledgellwy. Sunfield, July Naahville. JMy 11.2:58 MUSIC CENTER GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hasting* 50 Attend Goat Day at Country Club FAST Repair Service Hasting* Country Club held I heir reguU. Tuesday luncheon July 17th, and there were 50 prrirnt foe lunch. • tligraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Vowe Full Service Repair Canter* Vicki Utter. 12? W Stale St Hastings Ph 945 2963 Mary Cleveland Notice PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bnr 302. 7/15. Dr.. 7/15. lake Odeaea Pearl Roth. 7/13 Arnold Wilma. R a Boa 60. 7/14; Chad E Matery, R 1. 7/16. Naahvflfe-Re.thei Fuller. Carolyn Lingoe*. Till Lowtm-c Rd, 7/14. bmSeUGeraxi Haunter. The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Mowing Public Spirited Fems: E.W. Hli»* Compan> » i.vtf ♦ Wrwtn tM««<r> Flex fab Incorporated Man Pays $35 On Assault DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL Greenwood. Middleville, Notice WEATHER Waiter A Kttdrr. 811 S jcfterioc. waa ordered tv Hstung* Manufacturing Co. RsNMW* HrtK.. Uooard Osgood A Wren Funeral HonHaw ing* Fibergiaav Product'. far. im h.h.... m Applications wiE be accepted from Barry County residents for the position of County Road Commissioner from July 1, thru July 31, 1979 The pay it 12,000. per annum and commissioners are expected to attend a minimum of 2 meetings monthly. Responsibilities are policy making in nature rather than administrative. Applicants are requested to file a written resume outlimr^ thetr education and past work experience with the Manager. MESC. 575 E. Woodlawn Ave., hast ings, Michigan 49058. The Barry County Board uf Com­ missioners will make the final selection and appointment to this position. mu»‘tints in a Shelbyville, charged with BINGO DeMeo V IH I’oM 122 AC New Paet Hmm. XtaMthiMU Friday Each Bird U N Rrgwdnr 7:3b The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, at its regular meeting, July 9. 1979, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1979 80 school year will Le held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, with the exception of July, August. December, and May when sessions win be held on the second Monday July 9. 1979 January 14 & 28, 1980 August 13.1979 February 11 & 25,1980 September 10 & 24,1979 March 1u£j 24, I960 October 8 B 22, 1979 April 14 & 28, 1960 November 12 & 26, 1979 May 12. .980 December 10. 1979 June & tr 23, URO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 18, 1979. WANT MS Welton's HELP WANTED • Heating • Cooling SKBVICK WINDOW WASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SJRVKf in person 9-4. Hough Brothers. 9875 Grand ledge Highway. Sunftetd. Burkey Paper boy or paper girl. > day* a week on the north e*de of town. Enquirer and New* Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the leading du bl i c That's fight, with 2 edition* itach week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in lira Monday Banner Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar rar cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County • Can 948 8051 to place your ad. PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS ■ Permonsn terravri of unwanted ha-. terton and fast irwsi.ramt FREE. Alto safe pein-free ear merang ror appomiment call Donna Long R F ‘*«i’794 h Have your Senior Portrait Sitting done the Ferris wheel which be displayed at CharitM Park Satarday and Senday. July 14 15.■■Banner photo our business...White'B Photography in Fiasratgs 7-18 _____ S Oriole* Win 4th Straight PETS Wallpaper Store SMILE TODAY in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E StaieSt 9452981 meg— If you have been out of nursing tor a *4Uk, bu» have been thinking at Mum tog or If you are Just looking for a change. apply by caiing SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE Nursing. Ionia Manor. Ionia. Ml An Equal Opportunely Emptoyer ...Someone may have sent you a happy adl just eethit the Tigers beating them SIS For the losers lanny BUnkrnwhip triple, while teammate Miguel Rivera contributed a homerun, double, and tingle. Ont he winning side, Scott Mueller and Dave Vaughn It must have been a day for ten run victories, as the Chnetmaa in Jufy Stop by Royals downed the Yankr-r-t tor your free gift Hastings 21 -21. Everybody hit in this Appkence. 1106 W Green. game Chad Toile* ripped 3 singles, and 2 tnplr* and a Carat Ai the stroke of 8 4 baggier. and J Adams had on Jidy 23. you are eapeaed BUSINESS SERV. torwa Manor Nurse you talk about patient care goals not just tasks "done." You can In another rhnr game the cellar dwelling Yankee* led the Oriole* for the Tint 3 inning*. The ourth inning ended wil the score lied 13 all Framthenon the Oriules got it back together with homeruns doing the job; Oom 2; Mi':e Karpinski 2; Andy Mofg 1; Scott Hemerty 2; Tim Hammond 1; and dependable J. inning* by Ken Konirrxny and Mike Morgan Fiaal score Oriole* 27 Yankee* 19 The Pirate* upper! their record Ls 22. by defeating the Tiger* 21 16. For the loser* Jeff Roden beck ripped 3 homerun*, and a single, and Mark Atkinson hit a single, double and a 4 bagger AU of the Pirates gut hits. led by Bob Maurer's CARO OF THANKS FARM ANO GARDEN FOR RENT FOR SALE oid Ookmaetvr dnlng room suns, complete with table. 4 leaves. 6 ctuws buffet Three Schwmn gel's bd.es and one boy'* Uka. good condkton Nureing, 814 E. Lincoln. tonie Manor, Ionia. Ml 577 0080 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer MACHINERY Help Wanted and 4 cnee* iredt Weetsm sackSe. good condition Naw Idea T cur mover and r -tohn Deere pua type dtoc Black and Mosoroia 18" TV. Large gie*s trophy CBM tor sale *’60 or boat off* Large brats chandelier. Phono M6 464M LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED We are now accepting applications for a fulltime executive secretary Applicant must possryss aboveaverage typing, and rotated aecretaria' skiita. Apply at the Reception desk of lfjm.tnui.5 (Tiiy Sank MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 beurocma. A way to 8UYI Rwt M*bto Hums, 7300 & FARRELL'S $6,000 Track Now Hiring The Belle* ue Fire Department was vailed out late Saturday afternoon. July 14. when a truck owned sad driven by Wdiial U GARAGE SALE NOTICES 945 3X29 day* or 6233*47 evenings Alanon Fa-nilv Group Monday 8 PM Ep* cop* Church and Tuesday •ftemcons 1230 pm •’ R< *e Caihohc Church. Open Fire Damagei An Equal Opportunity Employer at Hough Brothers 9875 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield, Mi. Machinists, welders, brake pruss men and sheet metal layout personnel Apply in person: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,, Mnnripy. Cririw*. gojig to hi* mother's hrnrt* Bowens told Deputy Ricky Lawis that a* he was gauge> on the da»h board, then he noticed flames He stopped the truck and It Public Notice �"THE HASTINGS hANNUt. WedntMdav. July IB. 197$, Part 8 i rmchair Athlete Buzz . Youngs Here's a new kmd of tournament many of you could enter, a ebain saw cutting competition al the Great Laaea . orettry Expout km to be held Thursday through Saturday. July 19-21. in Mio. Mich. The winner will be eligible to compete for the first international chain uw cutting championship in Charlotte. N.C. Sept. 21-22. The logging show at Mio is country, and five from timber cutting region* tn Australia. Belgium. I’.tnada. Finland and South America Anyone who might believe women * softball is a Hastings Men's Slow Pitch this Rule, or in measuring (Rule 201). but the player* may place the Hub in front of the hall in addressing it without pressing anything lb. The player may move talk with Debtee Rnn-H .,r Diane Mota. Debbie '..-«e her left leg playing third base June W playing for National Steel Cove’s I>ist rtunr i Edge Pork Farms Vallenite Tool Burger Chet. impediment* on the putting grv»-n by picking them up or *B" Division brushing them aside with hi* hand or a dub without ----pressing anything down. If Bourdo Logging Diane suffered a fracture of the ball be moved, it shall be McDonald's II her right arm playing for replaced, without penalty. McDonald's •1 Muldoon's. Diane didn't lc. The player may repair Muldoon’s know she had suffered such damage to the putting green Wick Home* «W 'bird caused by the impace of a BUm ba»e. and even clouted a ________ ™. ...^, Hope lull. If the.player * ball lie on United home ran after being hurt. the putting gre-m. it may be Gordie's New she has the arm in a lifted to permit repair and M Merchant's — «<»t Diane works at Wikoff Steven * rCi — ..... •" 'hall be replaced on the spot Color (orptiration m Bailie friim whKh (t wgs in National ta National Bank Creek Debtee was working ma,rh p)jly lhr muM u Fiberglaia for Mont^merv Montgomery Ward. replied unmedutely if the Fini United Inodenlly, Ihck Bowl) had Grace Lutheran opponent so request*. fractured a foot about 10 Hast. Mutual day* before Deb'* break, but green may be lifted, without Local 414 5 he went backto work Mon penalty, cleaned if desired. F*rm Supply 1 ( day and replaced on the spot County Jail j < from which it was lifted; in In golf. The tine of the match play the ball must be DI____ replaced immediately if the ** ItMlCTo slflCC putt must not be touched opponent so requests except a* provided in At Ottawa Hill* Wendell s Wit: Love’s Hke the Measles; all the worse when it comes late in life. Strickland Agency three Hasting* wrestlers participated in the Ottawa Hills meet at Grand Rapids S-turday. July 14. Kenny Redman played fourth at 114 pounds; Steve Case tied for fith at 114 and Dennis Redman placed fifth in the 133 pound division. Phooe 91.5-3215 ’Insurance Is Our Business" If your boat insurance isn't with Auto-Owners, you could be in hot water. Entering? Leaving’ \n Aut-> Owners boat <„>>d«crvKt And rate* (fiat don't Bi>•-verbiant rnvct the policy y< a- This Week's Game* Wednesday July 18 6:00 Vallenite Tool vs. Burger Chef. 7:15 Razor's Edge vs. Pork 8:30 McDonald** I vs. Grace laitheran. 9:45 National Steel va. Cove's D’St. Thursday. July 19 6:00 Farm Supply va. Muldoon's. 7:15 Fibergiaas va First Methodist. 8:30 Bliss vs. National Bank 9:45 Wiek Home* va. Gordiea. Friday July 20 6:00 H U M. vs Local 414 7:15 Merchant* vs. County Jail. 8:30 H.U.M. va. McDonald's II. 9:45 Hast. Mutual va. Steven'a. Last Week'* Result* Wed. July 11th McDonald'. 11 14. Wick Home. 3, National Steel 9. Pork Farms 3. Cove's II. Burger Chef 2, Razor's Edge 17. Vallenite Tool 8. Thur*, luly 12th Bliss 15. Methodist 7. Nat­ ional Bank 12. Farm Supply 3, Muldoon's 7. Fiberglass 6. Local 414 11. Gordie . Wear House 10. Fri. July 13th Bourdo Logging p. Wick Humes 4. Hast. Mutual II. Grace Lutheran 10, Steven'* 10. Merchant* 9. MeDonaid** 34. County Jail 0. Yankees Unbeaten The Yankee* notched beating the Rangers 18-1 in Jon Christenson and Troy Daimar combined to pitch a no hitter. Marvin Mason the Yankee* started. Tim '■R«g|»-«'‘ Jackson also contributed a triple, and Christenspn had three single*. belonged to the Orioles, outscoring the Sox 6 to 1. Ron Armour came in to hurl for the Orioles in the 4th and final inning. The Red Sox won the game without getting a hit, at walks gave them al) their run*. The Angela out hit the Royal* 4 hit* to 2. but came up short on tnc scoring end. Royal* scored all their run* MEL WHITE e< Verm mtviUc won 15th place tod 430 with hi. team in the Monday night Pony Pell at the Barry County Fair.-Banner phnto Rangers 76. The Royal* jumped all over the Ranger* in the first inning with 4 runs on hit* by Sieve Ilay o* and Rob Kennedy. A home run by R. Simmons, and a triple by Mike Goodenough brouht the Ranger* close. but the Royal* held on tow winners were Mike Delcotto with a single and triple, and Jim Cruttendon with a single and double. Team Yankee* 4 Red Sox 3 Royal* 2 Angel* 2 Oriole. n Ranger* q Oriole* Royals Pirates Red So* Tiger* Yankee* Indiana Team Pall Honor/ Jun Elligood of DeVay. look first and second places and 5195 in the Pony Pull at the Barry Fair Monday night. Chock Crum took third und 590 and also seventh and 170. Bob Hunt was fourth for $85. ITiil Fisher followed. SW; Jack Dean. 375: Stan Champion eighth. $65. Jim Haye* 160; Bernard Hughes 355; Ron Jager. 350; Al Eaaey $45. )k4 Ducan $40; l^o Seely, $35; Mel While $30; Vaughn Cook. $25; lx-Roy Cousin*. Ixx, BiK'-. off. Glenn Gurd and Otis Ktneir. $20 each. Ironside, McKinley, Pierce, McMillan Set Golf League Pace Gordon Ironside fired a w JOOn McKinley. Wayne Pieree and Frank McMillan carded " Hasting* Country Club's Monday evening golf circuit. The July 16 results: Gold Division Beyer 43. 4. Krueger 490. y " .VY 47. 0; Irotuute 37. 4. J. Ftohor 48.0; McKinley 38. 4. Norria 45. 0. Pierro 38. 4. B ... Miller 40.0; T. Havens 41.4. ' Standings: J. Fisher 35. Slack. Ironside and Beyer 3. Hamilton 51.1. Standings: Lubienieeki and Rcthfus* 29. Hollister 27. Consani and Goodyear 25. Hodgvs and Walker 22. Hopkin* and Lawrence 21. McMillan and Cotter 20. Stanley 18. Eller and Bate man 17. Siegel and Baron 16. A. Haven* 11. Hamilton 9. Pairings fc. July 23: Holl i*ler-A. Havens; Stanley Lubienieeki; Etter-Conaani; lludgew Walker; GoodyearSiegel; Rothfus*Bacon: Baleman Cotter: LawrancemcMillan; Hopkin* Kami) Krueger 22. Hamaty, Farrell and Pieree 21. William* 18. McKinley 18. B. Miller 17. Norris and D, Fisher 16. Foster 14. T. Haven* 13 and Vander Veen 10. Pairing* for July 23: Will iams-J. Fisher. D. Fisher T. Havens; NorrisB Miller; Hamaiy Krueger; MdCKinley-Stack; Lang- Pieree; VanderVeen-Koop. Beyer Ironside: Fsrrri! Foster, Red Division white Di viaion Findlay 41, 4. Spencer 50. 0; Albhouse 46. 3, D. Cole man 45. 1. ('under 42, 4, Boop 43.0; Cruttenden 56. 4. D. Jacobs, 48.0; Toburcn 46, 4. Kennedy 53. 0; Guy 47. 4. Fuller 64. 0. Standings: Allihouse 30. Toburcn 29. B. Cove 26. Findlay and Moore 25. iosty 23. Guy 20. D. Jacob* 19. D. Cotemen and Fuller 18. Cruttenden 17, Kennedy and Boop U, Czinder 12, Burk holder 11. Spencer 10. Eehiinaw 8 and Wallin 8 0, McMillan 38. 4. A. Haven* 53. 0 Goodyear 44. 2. Etter 57. 2; laibieniecki 41. 4. Rcthfu**. 48.0; Hollister 44, Crutlendeo Echtiuaw; Boz•foore. Kennedy Guv; Alahouse Findlay ;Toburvn Wallin; Burkholder Fuller; D. Coleman B. Cove; Spencer lusty; Ctinder D. Jacoba. Silver Divison Francik 44. 4. Flora 66. 0; Warren 53. 4. Morey 50. 0; Hall 43, 2. Baxter 54. 2; Croninger 51. 4. Peter* 47, 0; R. Miller 40.4. laxigstreet 44.0; Bradford 46. 4. CoUm. Standing*: Peter* 27, R. Miller 26, McClelland 25. Kietzmana and Rodeabeck 24. Bradford 20. Hall 17, rrancik. Flor* and Collies 15, Burke and Warren 14. Bixter 13. Croningvr and Longstreet 12. Fluke 10, Pairing* tor July 23: Bax Bradford; R, Miller Roden beck; Burke-Frandk; Long street-Kietaman; CollinsFluke McClelland Keller; Green Divison Poking 80, 3. Markle 49. 1: Panfil 46. 4. Cooper 55. 0; Willison 48. 4, Steury 68. 0; Hoekstra 49. 4. Johnson 51, 0; Rohde 41, 4. Cook 51. 0. Standings: Holman 33. Markk 31. Dawe 27. John son and Uuba«gh 25, Willi son and Hoekstra 24. Beduhn and Strickland 21. Rohde 20. Panfil and Ziegler 12. Picking 7. Pairing* for July 23: remain undefeated in league Beduhn Wood Panfil; RoMeStriek sand; Picking Cooper; ison; Wiliisoo Dawe. Blue Divisua Gate 49.4. Niu49.fi; Begg 46. 4. Gahan 58. 0; 7 Coleman 40. 4. Sutherland 47. 0; (TConnor 45. 3. Kuxava 49. 1; Rose 42. 4, COIeaple 51, 0; Lambert 44. 4. Ketchum 54. 0. Standing*: J. Colemar 40. Begg 33. Lambert 31, O fotiiMir and Gote 27, Hoke 22. J. Jacobs ». Nita 20. Gillespie 18. Sutherland. Feldpausch. Kuaava and Rose 17. Shaw 15. Ketchum 12. Jarman and G. Cove 11 and Gahen 8. Sox*. Dave Mannette pitch cd well in miet giving up *< en in three tuning* <^4uto-Owners Insurance You can I find a better name •or liual insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 x3 as Christiansnn and Oilman combined to pitch a rx. hitler, Leading hitler* for tne wmner* were Marvin Mason with a double, and Terry Gibson with a triple Angel* downed the Oriolei 9 to 1. Niki Willison turned in a fine pitching performance throwing no hit ball for three i ining. Tim Shaw loser*, driving a triple to let*, field. Jim Bole contributed a 4 bagger, double and a triple, and Willison had three single* for the The Royal* made it two Lambert. FT J abase* Field egatatt Middleville * Local 100? *^7 and Serrxe Weller |e the umpire Burner pUio. OC-jnnor Gilles MV. Niu; .Ceuhum Ro^; FrMn.--.rh Mob,. SutheXd JarmaT Schedule HHS Free Physical* Free physical examinat ions for Hasting* high School girt* and boy* will be given Tuaaday. July 24. and Tuesday. July 31. Athletic Director Bin Karpinski hsa announced. There wil Ibe the only free examinations for those gning out for fall, winter and spring sports. Physicals for girl* will begin at 7 p.m. and lor boys at 7:30 p.m. on both night* at the Hastings High gym. Hasting* Wing* Beat Delton, Middleville Tom Finnie pitched the Hasting* Wings to n 19-3 win over Geukcs of Middleville in a Barry Pony league sia-innmg game. Finnie'* good pitching and fine hitting by the Hasting* lad* were the winning factors The Wing* previously Jeieaieo trenoo. IM, and the Hastings Eagles. 14 3 Finnie rapped out a banes loaded tingle to provide the winning margin in the win over Delton. Bru.,' Snid*r was the winning pitcher. Little League Banquet at Lakewood The annual Uttle League Aseoctatum banquet will be held Tuesday. July 24. at 6 30 at the lakewood High 8:hool Cafeteria, ream mothers will notify the parent* *> to what food in bring �PuMtd Library I-a C.-.urch llaj’.i^j, MX 4H59 •ff 24 79 ^IINGS PU8UC L t T*®1 ,rmr Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Val.114.Nc.59 Plane Crashes Near Woodland, 2 Uninjured Richard Everett VaR*. 52. and Scott Velte. both of 4700 Velte Rd., Woodland escaptsd injury Sunday when the plane in which they were riding crashed 1/4 mile southwest of M-43 and Veil® Hd, al 4:40 p.m. The ISM6 Hrroupc 415 C was piloted by Richard Velte. According to the Hastings State Police report. Velte misjudged the landing speed and landed too fast. V.T.cr. field. Il flipped over oo Ha top when it slid into a bean field after the front gear wa* buried in the dirt. Both passengers were able to dig their way out of the aircraft. bounced back into the air. Al that time. VeiU attempted Sergeant Ron MacDonald tree '<>p level with an air Honday. July 23.1279 Hasting*. MiriUgaa MME GOGGINS has a tet of hardware there, after he won the trophy ler outstand­ ing showman in all emupM itteo at th< Barry ( ouate Fair. Ho ama-wd 253 out of a possible 300 points te the various livestock shews at the fair MEATY- Thia t.2>5 pound Simmeolal rroeehed steer was the grand champion at the Barry County Fair for Tim Steven* of Coat* Grove Rd . Wood­ land. The atoor was brad by Fred Good of Charlotte Anon Suspected in Barn Fire Thursday made of the fire which broke Price 20* 5101 Tillotson Lake Road tracks were found I driveway, police said. day. July 19, which destroy dropped from the air. The aircraft landed in a wheat John Deere corn pickers. owned by Marvin Smith at Jennie Wing Shows CLOSE Jim Meade of Grand Champion Jennie Wing of Bellevue woo the grand championship ir the III dairy show Wed neaday at the Barry County Fair. Her grand champion eow was a.*o senior champion and the first place two year-old. as well a* all breeds ehampion. Reserve grand champion went to Dennis Jarrard with hi* aged cow. Dennis aisn won the grand championship in the open show, which Jennie did not enter. Junior champion Holstein Janaie Riedstra. intermed­ iate heifer calf: Cheryl Dykstra, senior heifer caif, Dan Keech, junior yearling; Karnmic Petlingili with her senior yearling. Other classes in the •n showmanship, Bruce Welker was the senior winner. Dan Kerch the top intermediate, Mark Case the first place junior showman. Welker, junior heifer calf; and Angela Kennedy the beat first year showman. Angela Kennedy showed the champion Brown Swiss, and Terry Van Aman the champion Guernsey. Sinunental Crossbred Wins Steer Show at on Th* reserve grand champion was a purebred Meade of Woodland. The family's Charolsi* Sim mental Corral herd, and th* line, meaty steers this year Other first clam winners Steinbrecher. Mike Pickard. Ellen Johncock and Girdon Ctemrot. competition. Bill Wilsou showed the grand champion Polled Hereford heifer, and Patrick Worth had the reserve champion. Vicki Davis showed th* eha npvcn Shorthorn brifcr. JG's Katy * Clara a. ThJ reserve champion Shorthorn heifar was shown by John Davi* Tim Steven* won the senior showmanship award, with Dave Schroder in second place, Doug Samuel* was th* top intermediate showman. Vicki Clemons, the first place junior show man. and Joe Meade th* top first year showman. In the open brooding ealtle show, the grand champion Polled Hereford bull was AH Victor Dom 104, owned and shown by Augustine Hereford* of IWtevu* rod Johncock Poli ed Hereford*. Defton. The bull was bred in the Augustine herd, and Dale Augustine handled him in the nng. Johncock* showed the reserve champion Polled Hereford bull. Gordon Worth of Dowling showed th* grand champion Dotted Hereford female. a heifer bred m the Worth herd. Johncock* had the reserve champion In the Hereford*. Bacon of Mulnkan reserve ctamptre. The Short koras ... dominated by calU* bred shown by the John Burg family. JG Slock Farm. Nashville. The champton bull, owned by Burg, was handled in the ring by Doug Samuels. The reserve champion was owned and shown by burg's son. John L. Burg Vicki Davu won the open show female Shorthorn championship with th* same heifer which won th* 4 H show The reserve champion again was shown by John I ISVis ffoii Marshall -on th* open show class for heifer* ot any mber breed. WEATHER with � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-07-23.pdf ff8fac5625e75b06cc1ced530b924c4d PDF Text Text "THE HASTINGS hANNUt. WedntMdav. July IB. 197$, Part 8 i rmchair Athlete Buzz . Youngs Here's a new kmd of tournament many of you could enter, a ebain saw cutting competition al the Great Laaea . orettry Expout km to be held Thursday through Saturday. July 19-21. in Mio. Mich. The winner will be eligible to compete for the first international chain uw cutting championship in Charlotte. N.C. Sept. 21-22. The logging show at Mio is country, and five from timber cutting region* tn Australia. Belgium. I’.tnada. Finland and South America Anyone who might believe women * softball is a Hastings Men's Slow Pitch this Rule, or in measuring (Rule 201). but the player* may place the Hub in front of the hall in addressing it without pressing anything lb. The player may move talk with Debtee Rnn-H .,r Diane Mota. Debbie '..-«e her left leg playing third base June W playing for National Steel Cove’s I>ist rtunr i Edge Pork Farms Vallenite Tool Burger Chet. impediment* on the putting grv»-n by picking them up or *B" Division brushing them aside with hi* hand or a dub without ----pressing anything down. If Bourdo Logging Diane suffered a fracture of the ball be moved, it shall be McDonald's II her right arm playing for replaced, without penalty. McDonald's •1 Muldoon's. Diane didn't lc. The player may repair Muldoon’s know she had suffered such damage to the putting green Wick Home* «W 'bird caused by the impace of a BUm ba»e. and even clouted a ________ ™. ...^, Hope lull. If the.player * ball lie on United home ran after being hurt. the putting gre-m. it may be Gordie's New she has the arm in a lifted to permit repair and M Merchant's — «<»t Diane works at Wikoff Steven * rCi — ..... •" 'hall be replaced on the spot Color (orptiration m Bailie friim whKh (t wgs in National ta National Bank Creek Debtee was working ma,rh p)jly lhr muM u Fiberglaia for Mont^merv Montgomery Ward. replied unmedutely if the Fini United Inodenlly, Ihck Bowl) had Grace Lutheran opponent so request*. fractured a foot about 10 Hast. Mutual day* before Deb'* break, but green may be lifted, without Local 414 5 he went backto work Mon penalty, cleaned if desired. F*rm Supply 1 ( day and replaced on the spot County Jail j < from which it was lifted; in In golf. The tine of the match play the ball must be DI____ replaced immediately if the ** ItMlCTo slflCC putt must not be touched opponent so requests except a* provided in At Ottawa Hill* Wendell s Wit: Love’s Hke the Measles; all the worse when it comes late in life. Strickland Agency three Hasting* wrestlers participated in the Ottawa Hills meet at Grand Rapids S-turday. July 14. Kenny Redman played fourth at 114 pounds; Steve Case tied for fith at 114 and Dennis Redman placed fifth in the 133 pound division. Phooe 91.5-3215 This Week's Game* Wednesday July 18 6:00 Vallenite Tool vs. Burger Chef. 7:15 Razor's Edge vs. Pork 8:30 McDonald** I vs. Grace laitheran. 9:45 National Steel va. Cove's D’St. Thursday. July 19 6:00 Farm Supply va. Muldoon's. 7:15 Fibergiaas va First Methodist. 8:30 Bliss vs. National Bank 9:45 Wiek Home* va. Gordiea. Friday July 20 6:00 H U M. vs Local 414 7:15 Merchant* vs. County Jail. 8:30 H.U.M. va. McDonald's II. 9:45 Hast. Mutual va. Steven'a. Last Week'* Result* Wed. July 11th McDonald'. 11 14. Wick Home. 3, National Steel 9. Pork Farms 3. Cove's II. Burger Chef 2, Razor's Edge 17. Vallenite Tool 8. Thur*, luly 12th Bliss 15. Methodist 7. Nat­ ional Bank 12. Farm Supply 3, Muldoon's 7. Fiberglass 6. Local 414 11. Gordie . Wear House 10. Fri. July 13th Bourdo Logging p. Wick Humes 4. Hast. Mutual II. Grace Lutheran 10, Steven'* 10. Merchant* 9. MeDonaid** 34. County Jail 0. ’Insurance Is Our Business" Yankees Unbeaten If your boat insurance isn't with Auto-Owners, you could be in hot water. Entering? Leaving’ \n Aut-> Owners boat <„>>d«crvKt And rate* (fiat don't Bi>•-verbiant rnvct the policy y< a- The Yankee* notched beating the Rangers 18-1 in Jon Christenson and Troy Daimar combined to pitch a no hitter. Marvin Mason the Yankee* started. Tim '■R«g|»-«'‘ Jackson also contributed a triple, and Christenspn had three single*. belonged to the Orioles, outscoring the Sox 6 to 1. Ron Armour came in to hurl for the Orioles in the 4th and final inning. The Red Sox won the game without getting a hit, at walks gave them al) their run*. The Angela out hit the Royal* 4 hit* to 2. but came up short on tnc scoring end. Royal* scored all their run* MEL WHITE e< Verm mtviUc won 15th place tod 430 with hi. team in the Monday night Pony Pell at the Barry County Fair.-Banner phnto Rangers 76. The Royal* jumped all over the Ranger* in the first inning with 4 runs on hit* by Sieve Ilay o* and Rob Kennedy. A home run by R. Simmons, and a triple by Mike Goodenough brouht the Ranger* close. but the Royal* held on tow winners were Mike Delcotto with a single and triple, and Jim Cruttendon with a single and double. Team Yankee* 4 Red Sox 3 Royal* 2 Angel* 2 Oriole. n Ranger* q Oriole* Royals Pirates Red So* Tiger* Yankee* Indiana Team Pall Honor/ Jun Elligood of DeVay. look first and second places and 5195 in the Pony Pull at the Barry Fair Monday night. Chock Crum took third und 590 and also seventh and 170. Bob Hunt was fourth for $85. ITiil Fisher followed. SW; Jack Dean. 375: Stan Champion eighth. $65. Jim Haye* 160; Bernard Hughes 355; Ron Jager. 350; Al Eaaey $45. )k4 Ducan $40; l^o Seely, $35; Mel While $30; Vaughn Cook. $25; lx-Roy Cousin*. Ixx, BiK'-. off. Glenn Gurd and Otis Ktneir. $20 each. Ironside, McKinley, Pierce, McMillan Set Golf League Pace Gordon Ironside fired a w JOOn McKinley. Wayne Pieree and Frank McMillan carded " Hasting* Country Club's Monday evening golf circuit. The July 16 results: Gold Division Beyer 43. 4. Krueger 490. y " .VY 47. 0; Irotuute 37. 4. J. Ftohor 48.0; McKinley 38. 4. Norria 45. 0. Pierro 38. 4. B ... Miller 40.0; T. Havens 41.4. ' Standings: J. Fisher 35. Slack. Ironside and Beyer 3. Hamilton 51.1. Standings: Lubienieeki and Rcthfus* 29. Hollister 27. Consani and Goodyear 25. Hodgvs and Walker 22. Hopkin* and Lawrence 21. McMillan and Cotter 20. Stanley 18. Eller and Bate man 17. Siegel and Baron 16. A. Haven* 11. Hamilton 9. Pairings fc. July 23: Holl i*ler-A. Havens; Stanley Lubienieeki; Etter-Conaani; lludgew Walker; GoodyearSiegel; Rothfus*Bacon: Baleman Cotter: LawrancemcMillan; Hopkin* Kami) Krueger 22. Hamaty, Farrell and Pieree 21. William* 18. McKinley 18. B. Miller 17. Norris and D, Fisher 16. Foster 14. T. Haven* 13 and Vander Veen 10. Pairing* for July 23: Will iams-J. Fisher. D. Fisher T. Havens; NorrisB Miller; Hamaiy Krueger; MdCKinley-Stack; Lang- Pieree; VanderVeen-Koop. Beyer Ironside: Fsrrri! Foster, Red Division white Di viaion Findlay 41, 4. Spencer 50. 0; Albhouse 46. 3, D. Cole man 45. 1. ('under 42, 4, Boop 43.0; Cruttenden 56. 4. D. Jacobs, 48.0; Toburcn 46, 4. Kennedy 53. 0; Guy 47. 4. Fuller 64. 0. Standings: Allihouse 30. Toburcn 29. B. Cove 26. Findlay and Moore 25. iosty 23. Guy 20. D. Jacob* 19. D. Cotemen and Fuller 18. Cruttenden 17, Kennedy and Boop U, Czinder 12, Burk holder 11. Spencer 10. Eehiinaw 8 and Wallin 8 0, McMillan 38. 4. A. Haven* 53. 0 Goodyear 44. 2. Etter 57. 2; laibieniecki 41. 4. Rcthfu**. 48.0; Hollister 44, Crutlendeo Echtiuaw; Boz•foore. Kennedy Guv; Alahouse Findlay ;Toburvn Wallin; Burkholder Fuller; D. Coleman B. Cove; Spencer lusty; Ctinder D. Jacoba. Silver Divison Francik 44. 4. Flora 66. 0; Warren 53. 4. Morey 50. 0; Hall 43, 2. Baxter 54. 2; Croninger 51. 4. Peter* 47, 0; R. Miller 40.4. laxigstreet 44.0; Bradford 46. 4. CoUm. Standing*: Peter* 27, R. Miller 26, McClelland 25. Kietzmana and Rodeabeck 24. Bradford 20. Hall 17, rrancik. Flor* and Collies 15, Burke and Warren 14. Bixter 13. Croningvr and Longstreet 12. Fluke 10, Pairing* tor July 23: Bax Bradford; R, Miller Roden beck; Burke-Frandk; Long street-Kietaman; CollinsFluke McClelland Keller; Green Divison Poking 80, 3. Markle 49. 1: Panfil 46. 4. Cooper 55. 0; Willison 48. 4, Steury 68. 0; Hoekstra 49. 4. Johnson 51, 0; Rohde 41, 4. Cook 51. 0. Standings: Holman 33. Markk 31. Dawe 27. John son and Uuba«gh 25, Willi son and Hoekstra 24. Beduhn and Strickland 21. Rohde 20. Panfil and Ziegler 12. Picking 7. Pairing* for July 23: remain undefeated in league Beduhn Wood Panfil; RoMeStriek sand; Picking Cooper; ison; Wiliisoo Dawe. Blue Divisua Gate 49.4. Niu49.fi; Begg 46. 4. Gahan 58. 0; 7 Coleman 40. 4. Sutherland 47. 0; (TConnor 45. 3. Kuxava 49. 1; Rose 42. 4, COIeaple 51, 0; Lambert 44. 4. Ketchum 54. 0. Standing*: J. Colemar 40. Begg 33. Lambert 31, O fotiiMir and Gote 27, Hoke 22. J. Jacobs ». Nita 20. Gillespie 18. Sutherland. Feldpausch. Kuaava and Rose 17. Shaw 15. Ketchum 12. Jarman and G. Cove 11 and Gahen 8. Sox*. Dave Mannette pitch cd well in miet giving up *< en in three tuning* <^4uto-Owners Insurance You can I find a better name •or liual insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 x3 as Christiansnn and Oilman combined to pitch a rx. hitler, Leading hitler* for tne wmner* were Marvin Mason with a double, and Terry Gibson with a triple Angel* downed the Oriolei 9 to 1. Niki Willison turned in a fine pitching performance throwing no hit ball for three i ining. Tim Shaw loser*, driving a triple to let*, field. Jim Bole contributed a 4 bagger, double and a triple, and Willison had three single* for the The Royal* made it two Lambert. FT J abase* Field egatatt Middleville * Local 100? *^7 and Serrxe Weller |e the umpire Burner pUio. OC-jnnor Gilles MV. Niu; .Ceuhum Ro^; FrMn.--.rh Mob,. SutheXd JarmaT Schedule HHS Free Physical* Free physical examinat ions for Hasting* high School girt* and boy* will be given Tuaaday. July 24. and Tuesday. July 31. Athletic Director Bin Karpinski hsa announced. There wil Ibe the only free examinations for those gning out for fall, winter and spring sports. Physicals for girl* will begin at 7 p.m. and lor boys at 7:30 p.m. on both night* at the Hastings High gym. Hasting* Wing* Beat Delton, Middleville Tom Finnie pitched the Hasting* Wings to n 19-3 win over Geukcs of Middleville in a Barry Pony league sia-innmg game. Finnie'* good pitching and fine hitting by the Hasting* lad* were the winning factors The Wing* previously Jeieaieo trenoo. IM, and the Hastings Eagles. 14 3 Finnie rapped out a banes loaded tingle to provide the winning margin in the win over Delton. Bru.,' Snid*r was the winning pitcher. Little League Banquet at Lakewood The annual Uttle League Aseoctatum banquet will be held Tuesday. July 24. at 6 30 at the lakewood High 8:hool Cafeteria, ream mothers will notify the parent* *> to what food in bring �PuMtd Library I-a C.-.urch llaj’.i^j, MX 4H59 •ff 24 79 ^IINGS PU8UC L t T*®1 ,rmr Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Val.114.Nc.59 Plane Crashes Near Woodland, 2 Uninjured Richard Everett VaR*. 52. and Scott Velte. both of 4700 Velte Rd., Woodland escaptsd injury Sunday when the plane in which they were riding crashed 1/4 mile southwest of M-43 and Veil® Hd, al 4:40 p.m. The ISM6 Hrroupc 415 C was piloted by Richard Velte. According to the Hastings State Police report. Velte misjudged the landing speed and landed too fast. V.T.cr. field. Il flipped over oo Ha top when it slid into a bean field after the front gear wa* buried in the dirt. Both passengers were able to dig their way out of the aircraft. bounced back into the air. Al that time. VeiU attempted Sergeant Ron MacDonald tree '<>p level with an air Honday. July 23.1279 Hasting*. MiriUgaa MME GOGGINS has a tet of hardware there, after he won the trophy ler outstand­ ing showman in all emupM itteo at th< Barry ( ouate Fair. Ho ama-wd 253 out of a possible 300 points te the various livestock shews at the fair MEATY- Thia t.2>5 pound Simmeolal rroeehed steer was the grand champion at the Barry County Fair for Tim Steven* of Coat* Grove Rd . Wood­ land. The atoor was brad by Fred Good of Charlotte Anon Suspected in Barn Fire Thursday made of the fire which broke Price 20* 5101 Tillotson Lake Road tracks were found I driveway, police said. day. July 19, which destroy dropped from the air. The aircraft landed in a wheat John Deere corn pickers. owned by Marvin Smith at Jennie Wing Shows CLOSE Jim Meade of Grand Champion Jennie Wing of Bellevue woo the grand championship ir the III dairy show Wed neaday at the Barry County Fair. Her grand champion eow was a.*o senior champion and the first place two year-old. as well a* all breeds ehampion. Reserve grand champion went to Dennis Jarrard with hi* aged cow. Dennis aisn won the grand championship in the open show, which Jennie did not enter. Junior champion Holstein Janaie Riedstra. intermed­ iate heifer calf: Cheryl Dykstra, senior heifer caif, Dan Keech, junior yearling; Karnmic Petlingili with her senior yearling. Other classes in the •n showmanship, Bruce Welker was the senior winner. Dan Kerch the top intermediate, Mark Case the first place junior showman. Welker, junior heifer calf; and Angela Kennedy the beat first year showman. Angela Kennedy showed the champion Brown Swiss, and Terry Van Aman the champion Guernsey. Sinunental Crossbred Wins Steer Show at on Th* reserve grand champion was a purebred Meade of Woodland. The family's Charolsi* Sim mental Corral herd, and th* line, meaty steers this year Other first clam winners Steinbrecher. Mike Pickard. Ellen Johncock and Girdon Ctemrot. competition. Bill Wilsou showed the grand champion Polled Hereford heifer, and Patrick Worth had the reserve champion. Vicki Davis showed th* eha npvcn Shorthorn brifcr. JG's Katy * Clara a. ThJ reserve champion Shorthorn heifar was shown by John Davi* Tim Steven* won the senior showmanship award, with Dave Schroder in second place, Doug Samuel* was th* top intermediate showman. Vicki Clemons, the first place junior show man. and Joe Meade th* top first year showman. In the open brooding ealtle show, the grand champion Polled Hereford bull was AH Victor Dom 104, owned and shown by Augustine Hereford* of IWtevu* rod Johncock Poli ed Hereford*. Defton. The bull was bred in the Augustine herd, and Dale Augustine handled him in the nng. Johncock* showed the reserve champion Polled Hereford bull. Gordon Worth of Dowling showed th* grand champion Dotted Hereford female. a heifer bred m the Worth herd. Johncock* had the reserve champion In the Hereford*. Bacon of Mulnkan reserve ctamptre. The Short koras ... dominated by calU* bred shown by the John Burg family. JG Slock Farm. Nashville. The champton bull, owned by Burg, was handled in the ring by Doug Samuels. The reserve champion was owned and shown by burg's son. John L. Burg Vicki Davu won the open show female Shorthorn championship with th* same heifer which won th* 4 H show The reserve champion again was shown by John I ISVis ffoii Marshall -on th* open show class for heifer* ot any mber breed. WEATHER with �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 23.1979. Pag* 2 PENNOCK HOWfTAL ADMITTANCES Caisdsala Mary Lou Fr-xer. P. O. Box 2*4. T/U: Mvy Lou Fraser. P. 0. Box OBITUARIES LETA M. OSBORN Drsboro. 79. of 3990 Tillot son Lake Rd., Hasting*, who died Sunday. July 22. at the Barry County Medx-sl Care day at 1 30 at the Girrbach public school* and Eastern Michigan University and graduated from the Univ, of Michigan with hi* Master* GORDON F. CHUMLEY 811 Lyons Rd. Portland, were held Wednesday July IS at the Neller Funeral He married Myrtle W William* nn April * 1924 in Uke Ode*«a He wa* *chooi burial in the Chapel 1.41 Cemetery at Lansing. He «u a former Lake burial enndg* Public School*. He Slate College in 1947 In daughter attended Barry County from Brevkenndge to Lake Odessa He wax involved in land EJertnc 1974. He was a member of the Central United Methodul Church in Lak. ■liviMon retiring m Busy 8 Club. Surviving in addnior. to six grandchildren; five great .mdehildren. two sisters. Mr*. Arthur lEfarie) Keeler of Hasting* and Mrs. Royal il-rne) Haye* of Tillotson Lake; four brother*. Myron, Homer and Raymond G< raid Reynold* ol Kansas County Luth of Portland, three daughters. Mrs. Gean O'Hannot. of Eagle. Mrs. Alice Hoppe* of Portland and Mr* Jill Bell, of Marietta. Gi.; 1! grandchild 194Z (lube. Surviving are hi* wife; on* aon. John W. Childs of ' otdhfield; one daughter. Mr*. Charles (Louise) Hardin of Edwardsburg; 6 grandchildren; 6 (treat grandchildren. Odessa, and a sister. Mrs. Helen Vid* of Detroit. HERVE) RtiNtUN Hervey Runyon. 90. of Palo died July 9 and funeral RHODA L. BASSETT Services for Rhoda I. Bassett. 80. of Cloverdale Rd. Naahvilk. who died Medical Home in NashvtUe. .. RiMO ________________ JOHN RT CHILDS officiated with burial is John Robert Child*. 83. of Freeport Cemetery 1015 MacArthur St. l^ke She was born Nov 28. Odessa, died Friday 1898 in Freeport the (Shaw) LOR1AN A. SAMIS Nashville Julia A. Larrrencr. 47UO E Quimby Rd.. 7/17; Christopher day, July 30. al Bronson Hospital in Kalamaaoo after a long illness, were held inc causing pmu otnee. ne and his wife Retu resided on Lakeview Dr.. Lake ivr several years, rie married Lila Green on Augum 6. (939 in Annia. Ind. Howard L. Dingman. MM N. Clar*i Rd.. Jan W. Figel. 3845 8. Devine Rd . Brian R Thomason. Jr.. 484 1/2 8. Main. 7/18. baranac Brian K. Ayers. 7871 DlUa Rd.. 7/17. Headland Trellis M. Cox. 10841 E. Barnum Rd.. 7/17. Dedicate Barry’s Facility As Philip Mitchell Home Williams Funeral Home In Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust oliiciatro wttli burial In East Hickory Corners Cemetery. George and Janney (Lues) Sarnia. He retired from and Lane. Patricia A. Will a. 1153 Gun Lake P.d.. 7/M. Robert J. Lapo. 4M E Franei* Nancy J. Mile*. 2819 W. Quimby Rd . James M. Norman. 402 8. Hanover. Apt. 1. Donald R Toeeava. WiUyard. Ill Daytao. 7/M; Melody Rogers. 8741 Whitney villa. Evelyn L. Srhtpper 11« Shady Land. Leddiek Funeral Home at Ionia. Mr. Runyon lived in brother .fastings Arthur Brant. 421 E Mar mail. Oscar F. Kaiser. 240 R. North St.. Lawrence Toitava. 8533 E. Center Rd. 7/17; Debra A. Frey. 3373 Rork Rd.. Janx-e Surviving are hit wife Fr*M*». 3 ton*. Arnold of Jenison. Donald of Lake Odessa and Dale of Sparta; 4 daughter*. Mrs. THmas (Norma i O'Mara o. nU«. Mr*. Wendell iLorraiarl Scheldt of latke Odessa, Mrs. Bill (Barbara) Clark of Caledonia and Mrs Robert i Marlene) McKinney of Williamston; 30 grandchild ren. 30 great grandchildren. 1 atater-iniaw. Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker of Hudsonvdl.. MaaurUl ■ -lalribuiieaa may be made to the Central was formally dedicat •he Philip H. Mitchell ,, Showboat --------------------^7* •* 2 Pm 08 J“7 n j Chairman Robert Bende- Goes Round the Bend elater She retirement in 1975 William Hertel and Rev. Clark (•hilhp* officiated and Cemetery. HewasboroJune21. 1896 in Vermontville, the son of John and Violetta (Andrews) Childs. He MRS. OTTO M. (BEATRICE! B. BANAS husband, four ton*. Edwin of Springport. Keith of Bellevue and Richard of Nashville, eleven grand children and ten great grandchildren Home for Sab appearance Showboat Delton. highlight* one of the finest formerly of Hastings, died Saturday. July 21. al the University of Indiana •• ................................. about 2 days. Therese Church in Wayland. Rev. Father Charles Fiicher is to officiate with burial in Elmwood Cemetery. By Owiw 1927. in Hastings, the daughter of Elmer and Muriel (Groat) Bush. She Hastings High School. She worked at the Hastings High School office and was Judge Mitchell praised home a* facilities such aa Battle Creek. 93 fool Mississippi River style sternwheeler built st Lowell. Nightly performance* H< also said honor* should gt>< . Probate Judge Richard Luughnn. hl* »taff. the Hoard of Commissioners and the people of Harry County for accepting this idea. In his brief remark* Judge (oughrin praiaed the many year* of judicial service of Injuries Fatal to Cyclist new 464,000 boat comes anxiid Cattail Bend on Flat River with a large crew of ballad proved fatal to Herman 0. First Black Railroad housed the Health Depart Chairman Bender said Friday. July 30. at Blodgett Surviving Rapidi tonew-town questions i.' ossa mat cats ■*• mvs* ' S «rucoat «acon <«■ of Graad Rapids; In Operation ht. jud>rtal one Chairman Bender paid Mrs. Arthur (forol<h> Stauffer of Hastings; pomibly the United Sutes. on Tuttle Road. Ionia. He hit an important May 18. operating part Juvenile Court. Peg lh exx d Memorial contributions Ms. Baylis and her two passengers were uninjured. probate court system The building. Bonder said. American Cancer Fund. LESLIE A. SHOEMAKER Lealle A. .Shoemaker, 87. y▼ Ode***, morning Michigan in Grand died Saturd*July 21. at the Veteran* Facility Rapids, where he SAVE 40' WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER HERMAN CANUNO Herman Caadno. 36, died Friday. July 20. at ,,, Medical __ Blodgett Memorial Center, due to injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident July 11. J\entucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. Brndwiy. Huiuip Robert Nida. director of s manager of ceremonies the dedication program Social Service* to home up to six ‘'Bondinnrr.ui" Penn Central Depot at Dutton, delivering cargo to Wednesday morning a ear bad <4 lumber was delivered to the Dutton (.umber yard Boundary Commiuion Ruling On were delivered to Caledonia Elevator. Annexation Months Away black unilaterally annexed about a this Wednesday, July 26, Detroit operating the business subsidy of 2X» of the mx eastern sect'.mu of H aland Township to ihe nty of Hastings la at least for 12 months. Hastings burial Orcutt Court He December 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy. Wednesday Is a very special day at Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken. It's our way of saying "Thank You.” For what you get and what you pay. it'a the best food value In town jTZZx Binging and and during the first four Anna Cairns Named Top Homemaker Smith Brothers Elevator in Hastings Homemaker of the year In Wrong Address r's Jamboree the bast* of family, community and county fair Hugh Elevator from 1962 tn 1956. was a veteran of World War Central United Methodist Church m laike Odessa. In the District Court report published in the July 18 Banner, the address at Walter A. Kidder was listed as 311 South Jefferson ft tbould have read Sil South First runner up wa* l-eona (Mrs Robert) Clark. Susan (Mr*. Benjamin) Staplsh of Middleville Mr* Cairn* will compete of county judges. The Jamboree wa* held Inrm 10 s-rr.. u> noon on Wednesday. Thar* were various demonstrations and Keith, assistant professor o family and . hild science si Michigan Stale University SWUM Banner and �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 23.1979. Page 3 Suita Ask $300,000 Damage suits have been filed in Barry County Circuit Court in behalf <4 the estate ol Vernon L. Newton and the estate of his step son, Dion Otto, who were injured fatally in a mo'orcyciecar accident on North Broadway Rose Mane Newton. Ver non a wife, filed one suit as administratrix ol Newton’a The mnt. a<ainst Don Murdock *r.d his daughter. Nancy Murdock ol Hastings. whatever the plaintiff is found to be rant led. with interest and coat. Atty, Robert Byington, as administrator of the estate of Ihon Otto, has filed a suit against Ros- Man* Newton, administratrix of the Newton estates, and araintt th* Murdoch and Nancy Murdock, seeking judge­ ment from the Newton estate of 1150.000 and judge meat of !■ 60.000 from Murdock. Atty. Ralph Wilbur is representing the plaintiffs Driver Uninjured David A Menck. Delton, ewaped injury about 1:60 am. Tuesday. July 17. when he lost control ol the truck he was driving on the Delton Road, according to the report al the Sheriff'a «IC WINNES~Mm<I> Maggie Lauderdale, Sharon Rudd Win Dog Show Honors Newton was pronounced dead al the scene, having been hurled M feet to the south after the impact. Dfan. 17 and a freshman al Hastings High School, landed ahead of the ear and The truck went of* the loadway and hit a utility pole at the intersection of the Rankin Rood. The truck GOOD SPORTH-Tbe two political parties come down an embankment and rolled one* while it was airborne. The suit, through Atty Richard M. Shunter, asks far damagtes ol 3300,000 or far Job banks computerize daily print outs ol all avail able jobs listed by employers in an area. The No Frills Wedding Album the show, then came back to win the reserve champion ship in the showmanship portion ol -.ho show. They competed m the Novice H JUDITH KlDDES in the girls 8 to 13 class in showmanship. Grand champion in show manahip was Sharon Rudd, who won the class lor girls Photographer obedience were Mary Harrison. Amy Haywood. Sharon tUdd. and Mane Trombones Featured City Band Concert The Hastings CHy Band will present lu fifth ronurt of the summer on Wed nesday, July 25, al 7:30 p.m. Tbs concert will be given at the Ki wain. Pavilion al the west end of Tyden Park. The highlight of thia Wednesday a concert will be the performance of a special number featuring the Trwn arranged by Howard Cable, including “The Girl frwr. teema■ and “One Note ba"; the British Military by Capt. J.H. Howe; Selections from The Sound of Music" by Richard Rodgers, arranged by Robert Russell Bennett. -Climb Ev'ry MkhUu'; Erai>w«n of Unity" March by JJ Richards, and the But if you've got cash, important docu­ ments and other valuables io stash away, then a safe deposit box is the best place for them! lust pennies a day will protect your valuables from fire, theft, damage, and yes, even cookie monsters! Get facts' thia Wednesday a nwcert Washington Poet" March by John Philip Sousa, a medley ol songs f-om Walt Disney motion pictures, arranged by Prank Erick son. Including Whistle While *"u Work," and When You Wiah Upon A BINGO (Miao WW Poet <n At New Peet House. Maeev P4-t Rd Friday Eartv M»d 8a«dnr7;39 Will Come.-- and "Hi Diddle Dee I We". the great cirrus march iiarnrn nod RaUey's Favorite," by the author of many sort marches. Xart King; 'Holiday for Trom boars." BramHan Festival.' Virginia Nelson's Engagement Told Ida Nelson ol Grand Rapids and Robert Nelson ot Hawings are amc-jneing the West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �Many Winners County ��Public Notices «“ *• B Kwtar. far SI.T5 a Immunization Clinic Set For Aug. 6 TW Bony-Eoum DUriu HwJih Do^nnoot wOI koH IU aouMy Imroooiarho ettefc itauky. l 1 yy ary from: fr.b) . ll«lam.;lJ» ««,» Tho Hrillb Dopwunool b (“•■"I « S20 W. Court. Haatinga, Phone numbar MS 9618 It m required that Install Legion Auxiliary Officers Here DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL Notice The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, al its regular meeting July 9 1979 determined that the regular •chooi board meetings for the 1979-80 school year wilt be held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:U0 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, with the exception of July, August, December, and May when sessions wiN be held on the second Monday July 9, 1979 January 14 £>28, 1980 August 13, 1979 February 11 &25, 1980 September 10 & 24,1979 March lOEt 24. I960 October 8 & 22, ’979 April 14 b 28. 198U November 12 & 26,1979 May 12. I960 December 10,1979 June 9 & 23, I960 ItMtM eunoa Bauer Unit 44. American Legfan Au ciliary, were inrtaflad Wedneeday. 8 sua. July II. 1979 by Hickory *.tmors member. Ruth A.bwy a. ■jrt.Uiag oflkara, Alberta Miller aa Chapiau. aad Be early Brawn aa wrfeaat a* Arma Uncalled were: Prwfant, Pe.ri A Inalio; aeerelary, M.rq.arite Baekwith,; ■reaiuror. Alma Lareaa; ch.pUia, Velma Eaioo. and .erg.ant at arm., Mae SehulU. To be mitalled later are aaataut vita praaidaai. Evaiyu Cu/tfa- ked vice .Handed tba Uwulladon of offseer. of Simona-William, auxiliary at Hickory Corner, on July IS and were oa the Uam far the InmaUalma. Mr and Mr. Qiana £-***•• Mr. and Mn. Roy Wfcox, Mr and Mrs. Caret Ctan4. LjrW Newton Join Kawnaky. ard Lae ITben MUn.tod th. P^inKt CoaveaUonn of American Legion aad Au.iliarv at the PamUad Hotel la Grand Rapid, on July IStt. Aflfad Order, of the Grand and the firm aad l*.-t Organ U>e Ptntlind which wffl be �............ ■ 1 —............ tuuu.iiwttMv................. I Good Games Feature WHHDS Welton's • Heating • Cooling HELP WANTED Wstoet r*d sheet metal lay­ out. Apply in person, 9-4 H'-ugh Brothen, 3675 Grand Lodge Highway. SunftaK SKRVSCB WINDOW GlASS AUIO MINORS DADiAioff stmt Burkey Wallpaper Store in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Women’s Softball Play Eda Fager pitched a fine game for Hastings Mutual Now You have 2 chances per week to get youf classified ad before the reading oubltc That’s fight, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mure readers than ever' Cali by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er. Cither way. iff the most readers for the money. The banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948-8051 to place your ad. PERSONALS REGISTERED NURSE 1-2 days per week 7 330 or 3-11 30 Pleas ent working conditions and competitive wages If you have been out of nunang for a while, but have been thinking of return mg or M you are just booking tor a change, appty by caMng Nursing. tome Manor. Ionia. Ml. An Equal Opportunity Employer ALL LICENSED NURSES dewing pan time or ful time work Retired, semi-retired or BUSINESS SERV. GAG Park Farm 32, Pail Realty I. Middle VM. IT. \rrUnoe 4. Blarney Stone 27. Middleville Mfg 7. Bremers 9. Western Ante 5, Jack s Place 16. Avalon 10, Middle Mart 15. Gene A SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE tor your ueed gum Your chrxca of over 400 guna. 6/owrxng. Rommytnn- otl mates KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1(6161- LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any amrunt Anywhere Maurer Pitches defense of Mutual won the game .’uc them. The score was 4-1 Mutual after 4 inmrgs In the fifth inning P.unock sored two runs but sfJuwod Mutual to score 4 run i then the defense took over. Pennock voiced one run m the unh at did Mutual. In the seventh Miitoal *«*<" tcsired one nsi-bui Pennock was unabie to bring their girl. hemx. The Anal score Mutual 10Pennock 4. J tm Gooioose and Grogg Coon did the umpiring. Monday. July 16 In five inningi Dog 'n Buds downed National Aluminum 121 under the 10 run lead rule Hastings Automatic Heel tog lost to Muldoons Welcome Tavern 16 9 The home team advantage wm not enough for Burger Chef. As they just rouidn't con* from behind to beat Blough Brothen. Mickey Harvsih pit(bed for Burger Chef and is doing well tor her first yesr Brenda Hoffman made a great ran ning retch la the fifth inning but even so the Blough Brothen speed and big bats rounded the edge they needetl to bring home the win Pitching for Blough Brothen. Robin Tagg, had 7 Mni- Hita and managvd to keep Burger Chef* lop hitter* to a minimum of long kite. At the end of seven inning* the wore Blough Brothen 18 Burger Chef Moose to Win Newman Maurer was the winning pitehor as the Hastings Moose baseball team defeated Ue Hastings Tue day. July 17 It looked like a cloee game for Pace makers and Stack Insurance with the score 1-0 after two innings lor Pare Cabbsge and cauliflower plants for sale 60c per dozen Zucchini squash, green- FOR RENT innovative approaches to geriatric nuring welcome Contact Administrator or Director of Nursing, Ionia Manor 627 0080 NURSING FOR SALE AIOEHOoS, and Ml time amptoyment Wol train you to work «Mth and become pan of tho totwn cor>owned with direct patient care Contact Director of Nureng. 814 F Lincoln. Ionia Manor. Ionia. Ml. 8274080 An Equal Opportunity MACHINERY HELP WAITH) hne of calendars and our estenawe line of advertising spec whies to hu linacsas who and buuinoM gifts- The Thus D Murphy Co. m a pioneer in tho advnmwng fisfd sues protected. cc -nmianions are among the moat tuerswre in the industry We’re interested it you are capebie of being on your own and can work with minimum of supervision Write Pat Murphy. Sales Manager The Thos D. Murphy Co . Boo Oak. torn MOBILEHOMES 3 bedrooms. A way to 8UYi‘ RHey Mobile Hones. 7300 6. Wes.nedgo. Kalamasoo. Phone 1327-446& We ere now ecceptlng epplicetlone for e fulltime executwe eecretery Applicent mull poesou above^verauo typing, end releted eecretarial eklUe. Send confidential resume to: NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monde,- and Fndey at 8 P.M. EpiecopM Church basement Phone Mfr 2O» deye or 633-344/ Hold W< An Equal Opportunity Employer Rooe t-otnxw Churtft Open mrot.NJ Phona 948-2762 or 94A9412 personals beM st * dries CUIege Aug 13-17. Saturday July 14. they were teeter tottering at Use Central Mmol pby Softball Tourney Entry fee u Mb E«r»,- «rt~ isi- !* Jute a and late entry date to July »• Interaated learns should 9876 Grand L®. Ige Highway, Sunfield, Mi. Mechin«te. wMdwa. brake prate men end aheet maul layout peraonner Apply in pereon: 8 a m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Insurant*? 1|. Pacemakers 6. Hastings Mutual won over Realty World. 124 The Fiberglass Rase Fabries game is under Pennock Haepital Naihmal Aluminum Hastings Aet. Hreti^ Realty Hedd Monday. July 23 at Fish Fish Hatchery Park National Alunlmum vs. Hastlag* Auto Heating. Blough Brothers vs. Victorian Gallery at 0:00. Tuesday, July 24 Fish Halehery Park Realty World vs. Pennock Hosp*tal.e00. Stack Insurance va. Rase Fabrica 7 30 Fibergiau vs. Colonial 9:00. Thursday. July 2S Behind the High School Hastings Mutual vs. Dog n Suds 6:00. Monday. July 30 FUh Halehery Park Dog n Buds vs. Victorian Gallery 6 00 Blough Brothers va. Muldoons. 7.30. Realty World vs. National TuesdayJuly 31 Fish Halehery Park Ites* Fabrics vs. Colonial Realty 6:00 Fiberglass vs. Pacemakers Legion Defeats Tekonsha, Constantine, Harper The Hastings American Legion lost 46 naseball team won their third straight league game a 4 3 viiLory ever Tekonsha Tuesday Hernw Kuzava prtcbc-t a strong 5 hitler to record ;he and Phil Martin each had a double with Jerry Cook. Rob Pennoek and Jeff Hull collecting ths other Legxxi scattered 3 hits, fanned * and walked 2. Jeff Hail and Jeff I • nny each pitchen up 2 last Thursday the Legion club outlasted harper Creek 10 b liernw*Kur*' i.inrel nf of Rob Pe' ack. parked up ■ he pitching win The local Post 45 team roi'.-eted 14 hits in the vxu,y Jeff Hall had I safety's with Phil Martin. Sieve Hammond. Dan King and Nelson Reploglr each collecting �■ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young Ils the middle of summer hut already high school football *■ "Lr' •'/ HmUM> Coach BUI Karpsnski hopes candidal-. Ge M. nan u—ing. High grtdArwchme .re getting in condition for tbe t wning of prartict-on August. Physical rsaminatioos for both hoy s and girl, going out lor Hastings High sports ia f*"»B r,M Tuesday. Jul, Ull. f the high school. These are the only times free physicals are to be offered Coach Karpinski said he to very optimistic about the coming season. "We have some real fine hoys return ing. more ret uming starters than we've had sines- com in f to Hastings. Karpinski said. The offensive line should McConnell hack it renter. Wrndall Armour at Tackle. Chuck Heimer al guard and Steve Hammond al tight end. The Saaons lost split end Rich VanEngen and also Mike Pierson and Todd Royer Hark as a starter in the backfield will be Bob Tiuneswn St u Knggr was a flanker and Mark Smith played a tot in the backfield. t Men st-eh toxh tackles Helmer. mxtuir guard Paul Smith, and Stew Hammond al one end Roth linebackers •re back. Rob Teune-wen and Mark Smith. Ed Maurer •nd Dave Baum will be back in tire secondary. Hastings juniors and uniform, on Monday. July 30; sophomore* on Wed “**•*«> Aug I. and fresh man o« Thursday. Aug. Z Jaekson Northwet* 's scheduled to make its d> of in the Twin Valley Coc ference thia fall, but if the special operating nullage propoaal isn't passed by the votes on Aug 13. the athletic program there may be shelved, l^st April. and •gain in June, millage Nest month the electorate « •" will be asked to approve 22.35 mills for Hastings is Coach Karpinski said Marshall is also having problems with school millage, and if additional miHage tsn t passed Marshal! may not have a freshman THE RESERVE champion pen rf lamb., shown bv Candace Mater, was said to Harting. Mated Iswiatr Co., with Charles JaUrton bidding ter >1.M on Sept. 7. then travels to Coldwater Harpe.- Creek to here Sept. 21. the Saaons go to Album Sept 24 then return home for games with Hillsdale and Marshal! which will be h-meeoming oc Ort. 512 Th. Jackson Northwest date is neat. Hastings final home game w-iU tie Ort. 25 parent's night. Hastings will end the season playing Delton for the first time at Delton Nov. Hastings Mutual Buys Steer Champions in Fair Livestock Show the livestock auctm Friday afternoon at the Barry County Fair. Hasting. Mutual, with Vice President Charles Johnston bidding, paid S2.Q6 'or the champion steer and • 1.55 for the reserve champion. Hastings Mutual bought tbe champion, a NimmrnUl Hereford cross, from Tim Stevens of Woodland, and The grand chunpfon hug. shown by Hill Wdson. went to l.arry Pod Realty of Hartings for 12 70 a pound Felpausch Food Center purchased the reserve grand champion from Dan Keren for 11.75 per pound. Production Credit Association purchased WibM's second hog from tbe champaoo pen for $1.50 a pound, and Paul Wing paid •1.70 a pound to buy tbe other half of Dm Keech. reserve champion pen. Felpausch led the bidding lor Beery Mater's grand ehampion lamb, paying $3 50 a pound tor the top one Sydy Schondelmayer. Berry Mater's grand ehamp­ ion pen went to Hartings Mutual Insurance Co. for •3.90 per pound Hartings Mutual also bought reserve champion pen. FELPAU8CH Pead Center. Honk Keeler Md diag. purchased th, grand rhampiest market lamb, from f-r $1.60 prr pound in a new Mction of tbe bveetoek sale. the grand rhunoson nen nt rabbits w*« Driver Pleadi Innocent Dirtnet Court Thursday on • charge of driving whO, under the tnfluen-te of liquor Judge Gary Holman mH the examination for Aug. 2. •nd he was released <M a •100 bond. P«e charge resulted from an accident about 12 40 p.m Fndgy. July u. .1* , w drtvsn by Nori, west of M 43 while traveling through Woodland erw.Md the cwtariuie. Ml , utility pole •nd ran into Du*ne Fan mail boa. cmosing Rusae'1 Kruger's lawn, then rroartd the Glertdon Curtiss lawn •nd hit Paul Townsend's hc-jaeailll W.« Broadw.y “> Deputy Lyle Mmttrook's report at th, »*cwr. Depanmaat The accident rwt off electric serais* tn the are* �1.1 s. Judge Denies Request Banner To Void Annexation Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 The suit brought by Rutland Township to pro vent the city's annexation of property on the west .ide of Cook Road ha* been rejected by a Kaiamaaoo County judging siUfag fa Barry County Circuit Court Judge DusuJd T Anderson Although the judge found that one portion of the legal township gave no ground, far the court to rew;r./1 the dty’. annexatfon of the 40 acre property, which owners plan to dewafcp aa a riwp Rutland charged that the city waa guilty of “subter fuge’’ In buying the land before annexing it. then re selling it to it* former owners, that the eity d.d not have the authority to annex the property, thst the improperly to exclude buildings and restee=ces Judge Anderson decided against the township on virtually every point. How ever, hi* six-psge opinion spent the moot time discus* ing the questnc of possible "subterfuge" in the dty'e Price 20' action but iatontxxul abuse of the statute by both parties... 1 find that there is r»u way that either party ean purge itself of the wrong using legal technicalitiea unfairly, the judge ruled,the township could not use that as an argument against the by the legislature. nor the act tea of the City in its abuse of the deedannexation opt­ ion reconveyance method, •ven though both are technically proper under the law." the judge wrote. “It ill behooves the Township to "substantial structures" on the property, ths judge found that for annexation purpose* it was vacant, and therefore could be annexed by the method used Unless the township chon.es to appeal, it appears that court art ton to bfoek the an amended petition offered by the dt; . remain to be acted upon Because of th* resignation of a key *laff man for the boundary commission, a Costing More Than $150,000 Die City of Harting, to planning to buy a new fire truck for delivery next year which I* likely to run more than S150X100. The City Council Monday truck which he said will pump 1.500 gallon* of water a minute, and which baa an aenai ladder for fighting fire* from above. Birite said that be and other city pumper -hkh fire Chief Don Sot hard said was purehaswl m 1943. “It’s been a good piece of equipment." Sot hard said services, to lake bids for a 1979 or 1900 heavy duty van truck, trading in the 1974 van now owned by the city. Bida will be accepted until Aug. 10 Aiderman BiU Cook, chair man of the Streets Committee, reported that the *ig-i rsptecement project is nearly completed. He said that Parking will be churches which n.«d a short term exemption from this rule may apply to the city accidents and firr right grass fires. and rail* tn four lactone* where ipnnkirr County to Form New Development Corporation Th* truck wOJ have three Xrale function*. Sothard The Banner First of all. it'* « pumper rapabie of daiirering 1J00 galtona a minute. Second, it s an aerial ladder truck which can be used for Mther rescue or County citiiens on the creation at such a corporal ton. The hearfag was set for 710 p m. Thursday. Aug. 9 tn the circuit courtroom at have already been drawn up, with the proposed inturpoealor. Mare Souter of Middleville. Willard Pierre of Hastings, John Townsend of Believue and Jeff Ketehum of Harting* The county may have only one such EDC. although political unite within the county, lihe cities and villigr*. may also have ihoir own The EDC. under Michtgan law. may tasue The industrial revenue bond* are not hacked by the county's credit nor that of the EIX.'. The bond, are paid only from the proceed* of the development project ment projects such a* .hoae recently iasiMd for the now The setting of the hearing I'^ia* Brother* Restaurant in ------- Hawln<, induet rial 09tonuo l»nds. are considered taa exempt and thus can generally be toM at a tower interest rate than private industrial bond. Thus EDC becked The EDC tow was created to make it easier for Mich igan politicaJ units to attract Varied Cases In District Court Here Lawrence J Hhie, 38. of Hartuig* Thursday. July 19. charged with malicious detraction of property. was ordered by (hstnrt Judge Gary Holman to pay a 110 fine plus 125 rourt curt* He was also ordered to make Collision Aug. 1 to Mkhigan. CHy Attorney Richard Shaw told the eouarii, and such cases V.A. Environment Report O.K.’i Custer Cemetery to Sgt. lUchted __________ jo Berry County Sheriffs Dept., the ear driven by Joaeph Ryan 19. R 2 Bristol Rd.. Delton, in which Liaaa waa a paaeenger. apparently waa southbound oe M47. al the time of the acrideet. Ryan on July 20, 197< in Cedar Creek. She is survived by her husband, her pa rente, Harry Chaddock of Scott*. Mkh.. and Mrs Gary (Wanda) Eaaey of Bristol Rd .. Delton; Wolpe announced today that the reteaae of the Veteran* Administration's Final Environmental Impact Statement brings the proposed Region V National deserve a National Omotery tn Michigan the only Mate fa the region Mr. Jrwr Horn of Dritoc; a sister. Vol set Eaaey of Bristol Rd.. Delton. three root upright in the center of the road, while the Newman vehicle stopped in the south bound lane, on Ito left aide. Velvet Eaaey. 7 and Greg Chaddock. 11. both of Delton. were also paaoeugors fa the Ryaa • esucte 7 toy sad the driver Young Man Maa Hsii a* Steel Throws Kenneth Sammer Benchley. 31. of 207 Saginaw. Beaverton was injured in the hand Sunday st 5 40 a.m when a piece ch pawment through the windshield of his 1979 Mercuiy by a petsing ear The act ident happened al FAYE)BYAN Ser* we. far Mr* David .‘ liana Fayel Ryaa. 0. of Bristol Rd.. B 2. LMtos. w« be bold Thursday at II a.m. burial in a National Cemetery Through their public coatmonte, local ■••eterans, elected official*, and concerned citizen* have convincing!, demonstrated With tke resolution on the hook, making the Uniform Trafflt Code a <My sa wen aa Mate law. fit«e levied far minor vtototfona can go into the city eoffors. Shaw said. Shaw said that the actual Uniform Traffic Code is in the proceos of being revised The Veterans Adnunist ration will now be holding a 30 day public comment period ronrvrning Che •* lW Kip Anthoay Mom*. I*. 1212 W Stole St.. Friday. July 20. pled guilty to Kenneth Caae. «’IO Bat. field Road, flow ling. Paid 110 plus 325 on a charge of wiling adult orated milk Seek Theme For Woldwiu. 01. II52S Cobb l^ke Rd.. Middievilie w*. □rderedto pay 32 fine plus 310 court coma. He waa Christmas Parade Here year so that til organ isatioaa. churches snd individual. will have plenty of time to plan and prepare Given Term bond to the per*<Mi whose theme to judged best by a panel of Chamber member* John Warren. president of the HACC and thalrman of the past two Christmas parade* will conduct the irf prU>attou . and to ■nd the first 4a mouth, in county fad no a charge of d»r. alreodv spent fa MR IU - sfa, T pv He waa charged with breaking the window* of Steven lies*’ ear on June 10 Steven E. Tripp. 23. Heath Road, pled guilty to the use of marijuana and paid. 115 fine phi.Wi court that it iawt penalty prwrtofon to the dCy traff. ordtaaaco to earn the naw RdtertS. Puatek. U. M. of Baltimore Trader Part. waa sentenced Friday. July 20 factude spxre far M/W grav«Mles through the year 2000 for the approxunrlely 8S0.(MXJ veteran* living ir the 100 mile spmrw range of tbaforifay. fa making the announce •cwt Wripe sate. -I emddn t To Present Awarde-Kria Smith, daughter al Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith el Wsil lake R^d. Hartfag. sad Ready Lettfaga of Wayiaad, as Distinguished Jeaier Michael E. Mann, charged •tth taking brer ran* from Joe* Grocery on June 27, was ordered to pav a ktt) fine plus IA5 court cos*. Richard I. Aldrieh. Hastings, charred with attempttd larceny of ga* from Farmer* Fred Service on June n was ordered to pay a M0 fine phi* M5 rain The uuuucJ voted to buy a now rMr tlO mover* far the aty wag. treatment plant tr« Oto. Far* Supply far 31 ABT. One alao auhmfind • ingtoer U hr I Wheel Vincwot Carl Bostic watte. 21. 806 Douglas 4, Kauma too payed 17 fine plus |X court mate for fishing with thw year Sat uni., D« rather |. to the dale for both the parade aad the annual Holiday Ran Last year, thome was The Music of S&.yet, head ui Hartl.g* High School vuca) muter tk-panmen!. was the Grand Marshall Sugges'.Mn* lor a Grand Marshall ux tha year's parade will also b* •eicomed by Warren Rotary Kiwaau Blood Drier Xiwams Bfoud Drive wifi be btedTueofay.Jjiy31.a4 the Ixasoo Sharpe Hail frien 12fipm This btote drtoe * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-07-25.pdf 993fe7c254333d0c6a4be8af13fc2292 PDF Text Text ■ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young Ils the middle of summer hut already high school football *■ "Lr' •'/ HmUM> Coach BUI Karpsnski hopes candidal-. Ge M. nan u—ing. High grtdArwchme .re getting in condition for tbe t wning of prartict-on August. Physical rsaminatioos for both hoy s and girl, going out lor Hastings High sports ia f*"»B r,M Tuesday. Jul, Ull. f the high school. These are the only times free physicals are to be offered Coach Karpinski said he to very optimistic about the coming season. "We have some real fine hoys return ing. more ret uming starters than we've had sines- com in f to Hastings. Karpinski said. The offensive line should McConnell hack it renter. Wrndall Armour at Tackle. Chuck Heimer al guard and Steve Hammond al tight end. The Saaons lost split end Rich VanEngen and also Mike Pierson and Todd Royer Hark as a starter in the backfield will be Bob Tiuneswn St u Knggr was a flanker and Mark Smith played a tot in the backfield. t Men st-eh toxh tackles Helmer. mxtuir guard Paul Smith, and Stew Hammond al one end Roth linebackers •re back. Rob Teune-wen and Mark Smith. Ed Maurer •nd Dave Baum will be back in tire secondary. Hastings juniors and uniform, on Monday. July 30; sophomore* on Wed “**•*«> Aug I. and fresh man o« Thursday. Aug. Z Jaekson Northwet* 's scheduled to make its d> of in the Twin Valley Coc ference thia fall, but if the special operating nullage propoaal isn't passed by the votes on Aug 13. the athletic program there may be shelved, l^st April. and •gain in June, millage Nest month the electorate « •" will be asked to approve 22.35 mills for Hastings is Coach Karpinski said Marshall is also having problems with school millage, and if additional miHage tsn t passed Marshal! may not have a freshman THE RESERVE champion pen rf lamb., shown bv Candace Mater, was said to Harting. Mated Iswiatr Co., with Charles JaUrton bidding ter >1.M on Sept. 7. then travels to Coldwater Harpe.- Creek to here Sept. 21. the Saaons go to Album Sept 24 then return home for games with Hillsdale and Marshal! which will be h-meeoming oc Ort. 512 Th. Jackson Northwest date is neat. Hastings final home game w-iU tie Ort. 25 parent's night. Hastings will end the season playing Delton for the first time at Delton Nov. Hastings Mutual Buys Steer Champions in Fair Livestock Show the livestock auctm Friday afternoon at the Barry County Fair. Hasting. Mutual, with Vice President Charles Johnston bidding, paid S2.Q6 'or the champion steer and • 1.55 for the reserve champion. Hastings Mutual bought tbe champion, a NimmrnUl Hereford cross, from Tim Stevens of Woodland, and The grand chunpfon hug. shown by Hill Wdson. went to l.arry Pod Realty of Hartings for 12 70 a pound Felpausch Food Center purchased the reserve grand champion from Dan Keren for 11.75 per pound. Production Credit Association purchased WibM's second hog from tbe champaoo pen for $1.50 a pound, and Paul Wing paid •1.70 a pound to buy tbe other half of Dm Keech. reserve champion pen. Felpausch led the bidding lor Beery Mater's grand ehampion lamb, paying $3 50 a pound tor the top one Sydy Schondelmayer. Berry Mater's grand ehamp­ ion pen went to Hartings Mutual Insurance Co. for •3.90 per pound Hartings Mutual also bought reserve champion pen. FELPAU8CH Pead Center. Honk Keeler Md diag. purchased th, grand rhampiest market lamb, from f-r $1.60 prr pound in a new Mction of tbe bveetoek sale. the grand rhunoson nen nt rabbits w*« Driver Pleadi Innocent Dirtnet Court Thursday on • charge of driving whO, under the tnfluen-te of liquor Judge Gary Holman mH the examination for Aug. 2. •nd he was released <M a •100 bond. P«e charge resulted from an accident about 12 40 p.m Fndgy. July u. .1* , w drtvsn by Nori, west of M 43 while traveling through Woodland erw.Md the cwtariuie. Ml , utility pole •nd ran into Du*ne Fan mail boa. cmosing Rusae'1 Kruger's lawn, then rroartd the Glertdon Curtiss lawn •nd hit Paul Townsend's hc-jaeailll W.« Broadw.y “> Deputy Lyle Mmttrook's report at th, »*cwr. Depanmaat The accident rwt off electric serais* tn the are* �1.1 s. Judge Denies Request Banner To Void Annexation Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 The suit brought by Rutland Township to pro vent the city's annexation of property on the west .ide of Cook Road ha* been rejected by a Kaiamaaoo County judging siUfag fa Barry County Circuit Court Judge DusuJd T Anderson Although the judge found that one portion of the legal township gave no ground, far the court to rew;r./1 the dty’. annexatfon of the 40 acre property, which owners plan to dewafcp aa a riwp Rutland charged that the city waa guilty of “subter fuge’’ In buying the land before annexing it. then re selling it to it* former owners, that the eity d.d not have the authority to annex the property, thst the improperly to exclude buildings and restee=ces Judge Anderson decided against the township on virtually every point. How ever, hi* six-psge opinion spent the moot time discus* ing the questnc of possible "subterfuge" in the dty'e Price 20' action but iatontxxul abuse of the statute by both parties... 1 find that there is r»u way that either party ean purge itself of the wrong using legal technicalitiea unfairly, the judge ruled,the township could not use that as an argument against the by the legislature. nor the act tea of the City in its abuse of the deedannexation opt­ ion reconveyance method, •ven though both are technically proper under the law." the judge wrote. “It ill behooves the Township to "substantial structures" on the property, ths judge found that for annexation purpose* it was vacant, and therefore could be annexed by the method used Unless the township chon.es to appeal, it appears that court art ton to bfoek the an amended petition offered by the dt; . remain to be acted upon Because of th* resignation of a key *laff man for the boundary commission, a Costing More Than $150,000 Die City of Harting, to planning to buy a new fire truck for delivery next year which I* likely to run more than S150X100. The City Council Monday truck which he said will pump 1.500 gallon* of water a minute, and which baa an aenai ladder for fighting fire* from above. Birite said that be and other city pumper -hkh fire Chief Don Sot hard said was purehaswl m 1943. “It’s been a good piece of equipment." Sot hard said services, to lake bids for a 1979 or 1900 heavy duty van truck, trading in the 1974 van now owned by the city. Bida will be accepted until Aug. 10 Aiderman BiU Cook, chair man of the Streets Committee, reported that the *ig-i rsptecement project is nearly completed. He said that Parking will be churches which n.«d a short term exemption from this rule may apply to the city accidents and firr right grass fires. and rail* tn four lactone* where ipnnkirr County to Form New Development Corporation Th* truck wOJ have three Xrale function*. Sothard The Banner First of all. it'* « pumper rapabie of daiirering 1J00 galtona a minute. Second, it s an aerial ladder truck which can be used for Mther rescue or County citiiens on the creation at such a corporal ton. The hearfag was set for 710 p m. Thursday. Aug. 9 tn the circuit courtroom at have already been drawn up, with the proposed inturpoealor. Mare Souter of Middleville. Willard Pierre of Hastings, John Townsend of Believue and Jeff Ketehum of Harting* The county may have only one such EDC. although political unite within the county, lihe cities and villigr*. may also have ihoir own The EDC. under Michtgan law. may tasue The industrial revenue bond* are not hacked by the county's credit nor that of the EIX.'. The bond, are paid only from the proceed* of the development project ment projects such a* .hoae recently iasiMd for the now The setting of the hearing I'^ia* Brother* Restaurant in ------- Hawln<, induet rial 09tonuo l»nds. are considered taa exempt and thus can generally be toM at a tower interest rate than private industrial bond. Thus EDC becked The EDC tow was created to make it easier for Mich igan politicaJ units to attract Varied Cases In District Court Here Lawrence J Hhie, 38. of Hartuig* Thursday. July 19. charged with malicious detraction of property. was ordered by (hstnrt Judge Gary Holman to pay a 110 fine plus 125 rourt curt* He was also ordered to make Collision Aug. 1 to Mkhigan. CHy Attorney Richard Shaw told the eouarii, and such cases V.A. Environment Report O.K.’i Custer Cemetery to Sgt. lUchted __________ jo Berry County Sheriffs Dept., the ear driven by Joaeph Ryan 19. R 2 Bristol Rd.. Delton, in which Liaaa waa a paaeenger. apparently waa southbound oe M47. al the time of the acrideet. Ryan on July 20, 197< in Cedar Creek. She is survived by her husband, her pa rente, Harry Chaddock of Scott*. Mkh.. and Mrs Gary (Wanda) Eaaey of Bristol Rd .. Delton; Wolpe announced today that the reteaae of the Veteran* Administration's Final Environmental Impact Statement brings the proposed Region V National deserve a National Omotery tn Michigan the only Mate fa the region Mr. Jrwr Horn of Dritoc; a sister. Vol set Eaaey of Bristol Rd.. Delton. three root upright in the center of the road, while the Newman vehicle stopped in the south bound lane, on Ito left aide. Velvet Eaaey. 7 and Greg Chaddock. 11. both of Delton. were also paaoeugors fa the Ryaa • esucte 7 toy sad the driver Young Man Maa Hsii a* Steel Throws Kenneth Sammer Benchley. 31. of 207 Saginaw. Beaverton was injured in the hand Sunday st 5 40 a.m when a piece ch pawment through the windshield of his 1979 Mercuiy by a petsing ear The act ident happened al FAYE)BYAN Ser* we. far Mr* David .‘ liana Fayel Ryaa. 0. of Bristol Rd.. B 2. LMtos. w« be bold Thursday at II a.m. burial in a National Cemetery Through their public coatmonte, local ■••eterans, elected official*, and concerned citizen* have convincing!, demonstrated With tke resolution on the hook, making the Uniform Trafflt Code a <My sa wen aa Mate law. fit«e levied far minor vtototfona can go into the city eoffors. Shaw said. Shaw said that the actual Uniform Traffic Code is in the proceos of being revised The Veterans Adnunist ration will now be holding a 30 day public comment period ronrvrning Che •* lW Kip Anthoay Mom*. I*. 1212 W Stole St.. Friday. July 20. pled guilty to Kenneth Caae. «’IO Bat. field Road, flow ling. Paid 110 plus 325 on a charge of wiling adult orated milk Seek Theme For Woldwiu. 01. II52S Cobb l^ke Rd.. Middievilie w*. □rderedto pay 32 fine plus 310 court coma. He waa Christmas Parade Here year so that til organ isatioaa. churches snd individual. will have plenty of time to plan and prepare Given Term bond to the per*<Mi whose theme to judged best by a panel of Chamber member* John Warren. president of the HACC and thalrman of the past two Christmas parade* will conduct the irf prU>attou . and to ■nd the first 4a mouth, in county fad no a charge of d»r. alreodv spent fa MR IU - sfa, T pv He waa charged with breaking the window* of Steven lies*’ ear on June 10 Steven E. Tripp. 23. Heath Road, pled guilty to the use of marijuana and paid. 115 fine phi.Wi court that it iawt penalty prwrtofon to the dCy traff. ordtaaaco to earn the naw RdtertS. Puatek. U. M. of Baltimore Trader Part. waa sentenced Friday. July 20 factude spxre far M/W grav«Mles through the year 2000 for the approxunrlely 8S0.(MXJ veteran* living ir the 100 mile spmrw range of tbaforifay. fa making the announce •cwt Wripe sate. -I emddn t To Present Awarde-Kria Smith, daughter al Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith el Wsil lake R^d. Hartfag. sad Ready Lettfaga of Wayiaad, as Distinguished Jeaier Michael E. Mann, charged •tth taking brer ran* from Joe* Grocery on June 27, was ordered to pav a ktt) fine plus IA5 court cos*. Richard I. Aldrieh. Hastings, charred with attempttd larceny of ga* from Farmer* Fred Service on June n was ordered to pay a M0 fine phi* M5 rain The uuuucJ voted to buy a now rMr tlO mover* far the aty wag. treatment plant tr« Oto. Far* Supply far 31 ABT. One alao auhmfind • ingtoer U hr I Wheel Vincwot Carl Bostic watte. 21. 806 Douglas 4, Kauma too payed 17 fine plus |X court mate for fishing with thw year Sat uni., D« rather |. to the dale for both the parade aad the annual Holiday Ran Last year, thome was The Music of S&.yet, head ui Hartl.g* High School vuca) muter tk-panmen!. was the Grand Marshall Sugges'.Mn* lor a Grand Marshall ux tha year's parade will also b* •eicomed by Warren Rotary Kiwaau Blood Drier Xiwams Bfoud Drive wifi be btedTueofay.Jjiy31.a4 the Ixasoo Sharpe Hail frien 12fipm This btote drtoe * �nil: HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewlay. July ». 1S7». P.g* 2 Feature 4 Bands At 2nd Charlton JACK RHOADS ■ Jack) Rhoade*. 73. of vile, who died Monday morning. July 23 at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapid* following a Wednesday at th* West Church. Re. Arthur Ruder, Rev Royal Woodhead and Rev George Huff officiated with burial in the Clarksville Hr eu born in Kinaton. MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE of James and Ellen (Adam*) Rhoade*. He married Evelyn Tbumpaon on Sept. Bluegrass Fest This summer'* second Thornapple Hluegra** MuUc Festival at Chariton Park, aet for Sunday. Aug. 3. will feature bluegrass bands from Chicago. Kalamasoo. (Anting and Grand Rap in I On the schedule for the program starting al 12.30 p.m. are the Greater Chicago bluebraa* Band. Sweet Corn String Band Kalamasoo. the Ix>»t World String Band and Home Grown Graa* of I .anting. Horsefealher of Grand Rapid* and the for th* Chemi trol (he nut*) 1971. Since 1H3 they >pent their winner* in Clark*v<lle and moved to Clarksville in 1902 from Lansing. He waa a member of the Clark*villa Wesleyan Church and waa past president of th* WIm Man Club <*f Lansing and th* Clarkaville Don* Club. Evelyn, two ion*. James and Ted both of Clarksville; one brother. Jack of Florida, one sister Mr*. Ralph Ria of California and nine grand children Memorial contributions Albion Some Downtown Hartings ha* held bluegrass festival*. Mor* than 13.500 people have attended th* show* in that lime. Th* Sweet Corn Siring Band, a major attraction in the western Michigan area, will make (ta eighth eppearancr oo the Chariton Park stage. Ha m feather i* making ila third appearance and Sound* of the South it* second. Histone Village, nestled oo the bank* of the Thomapple people 4.000 village of > Bristol Arrangement' < usua. and unuauab Chapel in Clarksville Chariton Part, located five Kenny Rogen to Hasting* Mntnal Building. ?545 S. Charlton Part Rd. Pennock to Buy Home for Sale By Owner $14,000 Brain Appear at Ionia Free Fair attraction* war* historic X-Ray Machine i harltoo sellout* an electroencephalograph that 12.000 fairgner* will are collection UUnndaVa IA/U. <nf BfKraU S wVfi. Today's prices for lumber, paint, hard­ ware, etc. makes a man's home his hassle. artifact* Ticket* for the biuegraa* The the of purchase Sute EEG Health Strickland Agency PhsmeMYKIS th* .Southweit Michigan Health System* Agency. Edward Hoare Sunset Ac»w has offerings for men or women, €5 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945 9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 mites east of M-37. "Lucille."Daytime Friend*". "Everytime Two Fool* Collide," "Love or Something lake It," and Gambler." - In 1079. RogW* la scheduled to work more than 250 days, including Forty ail participant*, performance* in more than •ome from a* far distant as 200 different cities tnthr Honolulu. Hawaii, have United State*. Canada, and Attend ‘insurance Is Our Business' Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? male vocalist of the year. He ha* five number one country 945 3775. Win* $75 at WMU Worth of Beef .. „ „ . Elderbottel _ , w —~ Edward Ikare of Delton. ... . rum University campus Tom * Market in Hastings St. Martin 218 F Clinton, Ruth Uavta. 3010 Barnum. CHARLIE DANIEL!! RANDOM ad the meet lanni* tournament*, ni* own tk. Voice Fair Retwrday, July 21 of the People tafiMM acliviOe* program Wze Buy old Gold ROMMS 1'an.ri alien. Another Gilmore Jeweler 945-9572 VC* Now ta Re seeood year at WMV. two more Dderheet IMOVIE QUIZ fr,--------- A Conte*! Thunday Graduation Pictures Taken In Your Setting At Your Location >ith Kidder Bob King Park. AB Hasting* KJ hoped thia Thuradv. J«‘y 28 Th® winner* will ride ir. the The annual kiddie parade wffl be held thi* Friday. July BLAZING SADDLE! Banner I VIPS 3714301 violate Article f. The Hastings Playgrounds wffl Photographer Uei B.uo*. peuaw .t bicycles or both The parade wt up al Feidpauach parking lot at 12:45 p.m. on Friday. All participate* wfli receive a parade wh«i Tyden Park. parade. Pnie* will tone* Bjntfi MOONRAKER the board giving him the behalf. di<l pass a resolution n viting the • .O.A. office* to remain at th* C.A.C. building. Thi* reaolutlon. however, entail­ ed no amendment* granting in thi* regard. Written and submitted by: Marilyn I. Wind#* Internal Vie* President Youth; Karen J. Day. Youth. Hovard BoM*| Youth Director. Ed Rusa.-k, r;>i Oomv a - 101 DALMATtDNT BINGO St.iviprt MteaVFW M4O TkCcit.Eil1 Frida, Eartv Bird C-JO h«Mm liberator better than that. Su»an H Anthony dollar. It Sincerely. Frederick G. ScbanU. bonded between two layer* 3 from Barry Ihieknes*. Thu coin i» 90% copper by weight, and appmumateiy 40% heavier, 20% thicker, and 10% greater in diameter than a quarter Thia unique Graduate at Central Mich. difficult to counterfeit Central Mk.iigaa Oiuverwty academic year �nil: HASTINGS BANNER. WrUneadar. July ». 1*79. P—aS All Roads Lead To Plan a "Value Trip" and Wheel in Friday and Saturday for the Summer's Biggest Savings! City Food A Beverage GpeaBa.m. mH** Leary**.Sport Center I taw mown Ho.llnga Patten Monument Hailing! City Bank IMW.CaurtM. Leonard-Osgood A Wren Fnaeral Ilea* Cleveland** IM F-. State St. Felpausch Food Center Fiae FeeUa-Weat FraUuee HexLb Inc. FfotMe Haw A Dart. for lateitry -prrtlfoet Heer, fo T.wg- Lee Ana Shoppe Carver W Mate at Broadway Year Retafi Klara Hastings Paint A Wallpaper The Slack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Bare Dae. Make A IHHerear* IMF.. Stew Mt. . Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Eajoy (for He.|nteUt> Far laearaaea Culligan Water Conditioning MJN BaitwaaU Hastings Pres* “la* ol Horae Improvement ProdiHli Patrick C. Hodges laaaraate-Boadt al all Ty*ea Credit Bareau of Barry County Dependable JeweSwa Store I Ml imw.Mate st- The Superette (Ja » «.«■ M.ff Be* Net Oa Yaw Par raU Birhe** Cat Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Coleman Agency Far’.beEatke FaaS* Oyra 9.* te II *«■ Ifoih Burkey Sales & Service Music Center 4 Gilt Boutique IM W. State St. Footwear for the Faaaffy Rcahm Motor Solee SratkHMnMMMMBa Hastings Commercial Printers til R. State Cawiyirt. Radiator. A A«ta Glaaa Servtee Wayne'a Shoe Store l-adtea A (inArrei Read, UWw HAW. State fctraal National Bank ot Hastings The HaAnurk el la.omar* F.»eeUeaee Brown’s Coatom Interior! C.aaeterr Memorial. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hasting! Mutual Insurance Co. The Hastings Banner Barry County Lumber Home Center IWHww-tQwUrv Hi II—iOa>yNrwa*a*or Tbo J€ Poonoy Co. O^rtato Mere Bea4> Ta Sacra Tea Bon Franklin Store IMW State at JaSfoaaaa WBCH insAMiea-i ns �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. July 25.1®7V. Page I Wes/ Woodland fvVtcroa SISSON Th* Kuiatnauals abu dead- farther and cal! on Stuart Kuwnaui al Wood Mr*. were Ron * daughter. Viehi* flwh badly mutilated. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Niethamer accompanied b» Mollineker of Iake Ode*** ray* on Jordon i kx of activity. Mia* Whitney a birthday suburb of that Metropolis in continuing on their way. Mr. and Mr*. Valda Watt* of Alto were Sunday guest* Kuv.maul home and they Miaa Stacey DeGroot* Morton la a ceremony performed *1 the North Irvlag W«*l*yaa Church SIDEWALK Mr* Charlotte rwiu Potter ORGANIC PS0CUCI3 Mr and Mr* Chart** Mi** Shawn* HERBS Fabric Special 50% to 75% caller* o* Nathan**. Rath OFF! had dinner at Woodbury *re nhol »ure just how won On Sidewalk Merchandise and lb* groom'. parent* are Mr and Mr* haj Mortoo of Freeport and Mr* Michael Latona of the Cartton Center Mobfl* Village Following Brown abric/ iaJrewnod School 111 W Stats St. 945 4366 birthday Aam, System MAU DVISTBA af Freeport waa *we *1 the • thibilw. al th* RkUaod Art. a Craft* Show Um Kaiurda; aftenweo, aad her th* groom. Upon their return th*y will be at home to their friend* in the former Gary Lydy horn* oa Carlton Mr*. Ward Jordan ar* build frreh kerb, ami sennit producta aad alway* favorite* with vMtara.-Raa arc photo by Kaa*. Her jWiMlLF Mia* Sharon McCaid of A Leary’s Special Levis Scobey and Brent Donaldaon to their campsite al School L-^ Hostetler and on Saturday th*y accompanied th* lamille*. were present The Men’s Cut - 28-38W Reg. 1&00 CORDS Boys Sizes thru 27 w. ^<4 Friday aad Saturday | Storewids Clesftncs 25% to 90% Off SQ99 INCLUDES: Rolland Huetetler of Lak. Racks of Special Buys of LEVI PANTS—*750 her. Betty Mr*. Medical Car* Daaiei*. # SvtawMf Facility • ttaair Tey* >hich dbia Heaterly About 100 relative* and wn Mr*. Valentine than a half c* Ttury. Patio and Garden Supplies SPORT CENTER 123 E. State St. - Hasting* Last 3 days Great White Sale savings. Save rall our On all bed Dillows Sale 5.60 standard sheets. Sale 6.79, Reg 7.99. Tuck in cotton poi,e*ie Mr and Mr*. Glean port, motored to Spring I eke Sunday and vi»ited th* Wilkinaoo families, relative. Save On blankets Sale 3.10 A amaU <k?pu*4 nokJ* batn Open da*y 9 am. to 5:30 p.m Shop your JC Pannoy Catalog* PhorwMMKP ?dCPenney I 102 W. Stat*, Hasting* Cancer Society Has New Cookbooks For Sale American Omv invite* )ou to temple the near!) MO recipet ln M^h i<M'» Cook . Colleetam. jum publuhed by the ACS. The cookbook. are on tale through the krai American Cancer Society office and viil be available next to Gittleman'i dunng the Side walk Dayi. Friday and Sat urday July 27 and ZN The Poochartrain Win* Collar* U> Datrmt. Mackins Inland'» Grand |Uxe and closer to Fret in Augtnt. Th* coat uf th* cookbook la a »5 donalMo to the American Cancer Society The Michigan Cook. (Friday Md Saturday) JACKETS *4«a BIB OVERALLS Mr*. William Milliken. Mr* Men's & Ladma COVERALLS ■nd Rusty Staub and Fred Grarry k. re.tiurateur; p*fM of reetpea from good rocki from afj o. er st-*«g*" All I he r,.ni ribulort have thetr naw. town or city and county luted uadei their recipe* Thi culle.-tioa feature* two special aeiection One of them ta the Michigan Re.iurant Sampler, put together h» Fred Gracryk. Margaret Johntnn Some of the famil include Joe Muer' *’h"P H*>»»te I going to Dor. McDonald and Tow" to Clara Stanton. r name* bmdon 4 the SlDEMKDfflg UTOelud* Orr. Mr* Darryl Roger* «nd Save On towels. Discover g BEN FRANKLIN li We bring variety to life! *-M endup JUMPSUITS Aiaue* GYM SHORTS HTa TEE SHIRTS ’1°° Entertain* Buy 8 Club Mr. Margaret Johnson JEANS GORDIE'S £ 106 E. State St. Hasting.* �TIIK HASTINGS HANNER. Wedne*day. July 25. 1979, Pag* 5 Mabel Williams Passes Century Mark lOOlh birthday. Sunday July which <hlighten and families in rhildren it>l«* to taaist her un thi» special day. She I* «• from one daughter * dome to another hy ambulance for The highlight al her birtn alv> rrxriv rd greeting* from Prr»wlent Cartel Parenti Announce Daughter* Troth Ackenhueen of 1024 Mont engagement buiband* are Edith I Mr*. Donal) Bipplry. Myrtle < Mr* Robert Child*. Mdd Affair* in September Rhe i» their Carroll. Kelly and Murph} in Providence. Rhode Island. The groom graduated from The Citadel, received hi* master * m twoiogy from th* University of South Bernie* iMr«. Ketihl Bull Reed of Vermont villr. A son. Ph D. candidate m Manne Science at the University of South Carolina. He i* 99th BIRTHDAY CF.1XBRAT1ON Hattie Hattie Prentice Celebrate* 99th Birthday «f Hasting*. .Ml*a Ackenhuvcn attend cd Purdue University, graduated from the Univer Prentice. 99. Lew i prebrrthdi y •erpriae party □ celebrate her 99tft forth- Geests included her two sons: DooaM and wife. Ruth; Hubert and wife Lydia; as Alan Swank. Dowling. 19 aad Cktittiae Benedict. Freeport. 18; Robert Rhode •tore for Hattie Practice Smith. time Shortly husband November 18U. 1978. Mrs Provincial Himimarrived Shaffer, Hasting* 21; Gerald Riva. Wayland 40 and Uada Todd. Middleville 81; Malcolm Powell Jr., Hasting*. 28 and Sally Hallock. Hastings 28; Charles Kimmel. MiddlevilM beautifully decorated cake fumishedby daughter-in tfoaun. Other* were Mr* Jayne Wetabracht. P.H.L AAnfoiMxator, Mr. Kay •non forgotten when she told Bigger! Better mine." Hattie's had a happy amUe Than Ever! chauffer ccntcrpmee Banked by tall candle* Nashville Hattie'* of Kafomaaoo and Donald of Lee Ann’s Usual Fantastic Bargans! Inside and Outside Until time Battle Creek 18; Mark Cordray. Dowling 25 and lands Russell. Bailie Creek 21; Jeffrey Mortoa. |>rrvoa for more informal j SOaecdafa; cijSRANCK a remarkable Wyles. Middleville 28; Gregory Ferr.s. Battle noon and dinner will be at 1 10. 1980. at 84. Peter. By i he Sea Episcopal (hurrh in Narragansett 22nd. Mr*. Hattie Prentice. Hattie High School Alumni Reunion 28. at the Charlotte High S. huol al 378 State Street. biologist by the Environ mental Protection Agency in Kingston, R.I. (9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday) 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sat.) Friday and Saturday (The Other Place) (L$6 M; Anti ShoppG 118 W. State St. 33. and Moms Mohmaker Lake Odessa 24; Thomas Zetdyk. Delton 28 and Seek 320 Families For Foreign Students Het Sidettlk Spedtlf Host Selected Kit* Latchhook & Canvass* families provide flonuuKiMyx students from 25 countries around th* world this 1/2 on 1/2 OH sleeve Knit Shirts and Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Student Remnant* Selected K4ARS ar 1/2 Off meh Values to $2.50 Michigan Families are Hooting YFU Intamatknal be living in West Michigan Cecile'* own father i* an Stw* HxMM Fw SiUSn July Buy One at Regular Price, SLACKS Second for Casual Slacks THE 6MIG0 GAT 129 E.Slale Casual Slacks learn with which family »he will be living to they can 945 9742 JlDfWRlKJRlE Fantantic-Terrlflc-BargalM 00 Suits & Sportcoats Now ’S” Reg *10-16 Now *3” Dress Slacks Rag 8154S Now ’12” Hack of Each Regional Office m Grand Dress Shirts Men's Belts participalfon to Now 89* Mill available, contact Youth foe Understanding 40M Plainfield Ave.. N E Swim Suita 3*’ '2**—5” Summer Hats Now 1" Short Sleeve *6" to Reg. *10-20 12" Long Sleeve *3" TO 6" Ren. *10-13 Vttd Book Salt kma lt«a>> st Men’s Ties iUg 4SJMLM Now 2" Sale Starts My 27-28 Thursday) the Hasting* MUSIC CENTER |GHt Boutique 138 W SIAD ST end HAStitiGS Radio /liaekl PHONt • wror 27 and ftunl of tfo KaU.r.g* CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear �WOODLAND'l r Rviffvr I kifi ^hiiwamaee Site Busy This Summer WOODLAND By SHIRLEY ULMER Birthday greeting* Nashville Senior Citizens By FERNE GREEN thu Sergeant Davt». Lynda Emery. Carl En*. Ron France. Ruth Teachcut. Gone Black. Warren Soule* and Laurie Kilmer. Belated greeting* to Mr*. Tom Noftle Schaibly of Edmore were Wednesday afternoon call er* of Mr*. HUdred Hesterly. Ron.id Hesterly of Hasting* waa ■ Saturday evening Caller. Mr and Mr* Mitchell Toualey and daughter of near Grand Rapid* were weekend ament game* Claaair ". Gerald Smith 111.-01 K.I. Rirw.- •.)«., ’S’? rol“" ‘W hr,«“•“ E. Ai- n, Jj„ — blood Memorial Park. pressure clinic. 34 person* consisted of a talk by Hill Fuller from the Barry County Substance Abuse Sheriff Dept, gavi an excell­ ent talk roncerning the u*e of both over tbecounter 20th. SOO. Monday t>tL. 6.004 Tuesday. 24th; C_«0. Thursday the 2fRh will be the Pony iwague champfan ship game at 7.-00. Friday. 27th another doubleheadcr at 6:30 and Saturday 2*th Will bat Them' by Doria Richard •rtivitlea upcoming Feme director. Mr. and Mr* Ed Smith nf Nashville gave a some Our June cooperative supper in June, an the Aft-Site* Pienk- at Tydci Park waa eloae at hand. Ou tie designated day audience birthday luneheon hall. Over 30 Ellie Ramsey. Melissa Showalter and Clara Woodland. making a total attendance of approximately I2S with 0. • Halting* friend* included. Everyone agreed it waa a? enjoyable Dale McClintock and boy* of Charlotte and Mr. HUdred Hesterly enjoyed dinner with them. Mias Lorna Kilmer, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff. in July, but wbeevjuefitly Woodland United Methodist Church enfayed a pot luck picnic Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mr* Gaylord other time, perhap* Early in July. person* from our group entertained with guitar. riding. Many Folks Ask Us later. Otii Hermenitl pleased u* with guitar music and singing. JoAnne Baber, representing the Dairy Council, talked about fun and felfawUup with •erne happy -incident*" to to Renew Their "Prescriptions". Mike afternoon eailer* of Mr*, l-uey Classic Mr. and Mro Marvin Classic wore Sunday evening nailer* Slocum, evacr- styling shop in NaaL.iile. camo and talked about what H sating* AL EASEY Darrel Boaworth and family We Know What They're We were privileged to tee booted a breakfast Monday Talking About, A Subscription 1. Gertrude Reuther. to The Hastings Banner Is ft’* a Boy September. The tour guide For The The Best Remedy for: Our entertainment on July I3lh aaa on* of the Fred RaffIm hi* appearance on Friends.- the group rocxlat Wed allaccordlan group. The • Homesickness • Cabin Fever • The Blues Clinton Memorial The aecordiaaista Dixon of Fred at Haynar While in Hasting. Martin an Mindy Ballmer of ATfam*. A group from the Naahville Site plan* to • And the Blahs in July. Raffler of Lake gueata tWently Included have beer. Mr* Frederick * R'aaGhrt Mr and Mr* Donald G lot­ to. 313 Meadow Lan*. lasting*. July U, >;24 pm., lb. 6 <n Pamela Caadorph 10 E. Greta. Apt. I. Joly 8. 3 50 pun.. Blab. Hot. and Grandson from Lancaster. Cal.. Alice Swift: The Tegel't daughter tn law from Granite c«'y. Bl., and a “Prescribe" Today! iwrvcc*. 47DC E. Quunby i, KadrtSa, JJ, n. 2J2 m.7lb.To*.; Mr. and Mr*. Urick Perkin*. 403 irrman 84.. Middleville. Jy 22. 6:00 a-m.llb. 5 m.; r. and Mr* Deenu James. 0 W. Woodlawn. Apt. H. iMmpi. July 22. I M nj«. » Kalateaxoo. Dick birthday* n> July uvelude f>v .nt? Mr*. Ed Rhoado. (who alio celebrated their 80th wadding *nniv»r*ary on July Bthl. Marcwlla Stewart. Clarence Shiv. Fred Acketi tad Dick far Uwrry Cowuly riiidinu rKju.ring ho*pfulfaa>far. «“> far reaidewt* W KMMUaaCMMfa. <10.30 Dwnte*. Ka«. iaefa. EaU*. Cifc— aad ha»> b,-n GUdy* Hlated <eow recaper.ted). Mary ’’•rd and Leuna/d Shull. Our prayer* for th. m tot a epeedr eompfai* r*. overv �Attend Services Nazarene Church Plans New Sanctuary During the July Church Board seating of the Hastings Church of the Nazarene. the newly elected Church Roan! and Board of Christian Life jointly endorsed and adopted the building of 1 new sanctuary Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Treverca Nazarem College in Nash •-And Re Spiritually Rewarded. presently working .in his •naster's degree through a special program at Olivet Nararene College in Kankakee. Ill aaty recently arrived in the Hastings area after moving from Nashville. Tennessee He conducted hie first service in the Hastings Lake Odeua Newt Notes! 4. Increase the press nt church rta« ~ith the hiring of in office ercrotary. 2 Appoint Curt Atkinson The diet Garlinger reunion will be he! I Sunday. July 29. at the farm home ot Arthur and Marcia Raifler at Tupper Lake. Last year was the nest attendance with 44 family members present. The gas situation is a good reason to meet for a farm. Podurk dinner at I JO w bnng a dish to pass, table service and beverage, also swim suits and ball gloves. The families aie trying to put together a family tree so all information and pirtursn Haatingt Area Explanation on lhe spell ing Ger and GarrSome families spell it one way and others the other way. A large crowd gathered at the village park Friday BORNXjAIN and others from their European trip as they preeented a concert that had been given or. ’heir tour This was also a "Thank You" tn all Ibe people who made the trip possible as many parents and friends met the group whee they arrived at the D-<net airport with Mm. Letha Reese spent last Wednewl i and Thur, day in (he Detroit area and were guests of their rousins. Mr and Mrs Ray Strecker and sons at Troy. They WELCOMES YOU and Martha Feurrsteen ot Belding were Friday after­ noon callers at the Leai dec Peacock home. OSLEY Ultie Evan Winkler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winkler of Hastings, aa honored at a baby shower Thursday. July 12. at the home of Mr and Mrs Reger Winkler. Carol and Darrin. Haller. Mr* Leander Pea rock. Mrs Rirharil Peacock and Michele. Mrs. R-x Karcher and Mrs. Ron Bailey and Rick. who were residing on Second * venue have purchased a mobile '•PHARfTlRCY- In case of accident, your home is protected. mortgage. lhe»e air home fires dunrtg the nveteage payment period Ana <f something happens Io you. who'll pay tfwr M itaMtf You should talk to us AutoOwners' fk a inexpensive Mortgage Protects r. insurance flei taiherd to your mdn dual average protect! n Auto Owner. M rtgsgt Protection. If you luac y<au Ide. your famd) wiei'l kwe reorganisations! meeting July 9 and Neal DeJongh was renamed president. The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Robinson s Superette Jess mu« «m Jambs Rrxi!! Ptsrzxrj Hastings Savings t Loen E W Hliu Cumpa.iy l GaM ♦ Wmmvs U*«wry Hexfsb Incorporated Nal tonal Bink of Hastings MrssSv'l'tlK Browp s Custom Interiors The Hastings Banner Lake Odessa Notes relatives at HairyUm Mrs. Harlan MacDuwdi of Farmington Hills and son Bruce of '.rsnd Ledge .ere vluto-Owners Insurance You can't find a butter name for mortgage protection insurance HUh Hodey Pharmacy lias S.nrrM rv »u*w» Hart mgs Manufacturing Go Messrs* Leonard Osgood t '!lrw Funeral Home lUati’ui- FtbcrjisM Priduo*. for. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE �-tudent i. X? •ct—4 reacting and mrlh eta**, the UiwU-u an Shut jra.-arw.-e--------Greetiiirid. Bwcr pbMB. aide*. The Head Start iraclier* are lJa»» AravW -nd IK»n« Johit-ton. Ranhot phot*. Local Students Attending Blue Lake K.jihy Sihbee,. daughter M. -... Sddiet of Jiimuia* IUmI. and Sa >d> tyfadfvr. ■U-ifbler id Or. and Mr* .lame. Spindler. IWi North weond Mt'Dmrr ••rovwc. felut offer* mtlrocikiA tn a wide variety »f fine an*. Il ir located IS north of Minke-gon in Advertisement For Bids Where the Action Is! A rrniedia- reading tj.OT I—’ 1-ceh taught-l>j> Janet Merehan trum Special I earning Pimbh-d, Inr., of The WMV course i« heir.* ».<>>! |.j Ahmvd linker a •ptcigl educulion a*e been offered, oelodim; two r.it emotional ■ impjjrvd rounsmer* and lor thirw with leantmi; diMbilUir-. and one for thuM< mot »«mIIv unpaired. A V iuo and haaring I • hnkul kreeeniny program :• 1<evn offered and there tw*u two <uni(u«r dm>l one :a nrtuF In addition, a ,'opiral ’Ith-nde program uuhaediho Vort heartern facilities. —— The City of Hastings, Michigan will accept bids at the office of the Director ol Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan until 11:00 am., Friday. August 10, 1979 (or furnishing the following: One H11979 or 1980,3/4 ton. Heavy Duty Van Truck Trade-in- One I1 > 1974 3-4 ton Ford ’ Van Truck Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address. The right to accept any bid, to reject any or all bids and to waive detects in bids is reserved by the City of Hastings. Chy of Hastings Mike Klovanich Director of Public Services OFFICIAL NOTICE ' ' -f - •..... '. s. \ ■*' - *■ ft' •iT /Jr-A' 4? TO THE CITIZENS OF BARRY COUNTY OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDFR AN APPLICATION TO INCORPORATE THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY AND TO INVITE COMPETING APPLICATIONS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Act 388 of the Public Acts of Michigan nf 1974 an application ha^ been filed to incorpate the Economic Development Corporation of the County of Barry. A public hearing will be conducted on this and any competing applications on Thursday. August 9,19/u at 7:30 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom, Barry County Courthouse, 220 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Said Act 388 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 provides that (I) An Economic Development Corporation may be incorporated and that such corporations have the power to acquire, finance and leas* commercial and industrial enterprises by several means including the issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds; (2) 1 he property of such corporations may be exempt from ad valorem taxation; <31 ONLY ONE SUCH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION may he incorporated by the Count? of Barry. OTHER APPLICATIONS TO INCORPORATE AN ECONOMIC DEVELOP? 2NT CORPORATION FOR THE CT iTY OF BARRY ARE HEREBY e-XPRESSLY INVITED AND WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD August 9. 1979. THIS NQT'Cfc is given pursuant to the require;’•<- s of Section 4 (11 of Act 338, Public Acts, ui Michigan. 1974. Further .iftfannatfon renceming the matters set. out in this notice may be secured horn the County Celt's Office. �1 HE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 2S. 1779. Pan 9 IHHHDS Welton's • Heating • Cooling HELP WANTED Ledge Highway. Sunftoid PART TlMF evening work. GLASS Slavics WINDOW GtASS AUIO Mieeoes PADiAioe umi Burkey Fabrication draftsman Apply in person 9-4 Hough Brothers. 9875 Grand Lodge H^hwey. SuoheM REGISTERED NURSE Now You have 2 chances per week to get yout classified ad before the resd.ng oubiic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reacn more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or cell by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner h»s the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Delton Kellogg Athletic ATTENTION Doltoo Kellogg High Scho»i Athlete* Before participating la £ PERSONALS ELECTRO* YSIS ■ Pannoncr. family 1-2 3-11:30. Ptoasant • working uM.dmons and compMkiv* scheduled at Dr. Hogan't Ptorctng. For cell Donna 94^8794 appemtment Long R E. if (Freshman ft Sophomores) between 9 00 am. 1200 REAL ESTATE 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wal'papef 132 E State St. 945 2981 DEANS' P C. Michigan Real Srprth School Physical Eiaminat LICENSED NURSES salesperson. Our Affiance iexporienco part BUSINESS OPP. Stanchon Grade 8lit8AL(^UICTaiC Hfwgidaire Have a highly profrstoi* and 415.600.00 The charge at Dr. Hogan's office will be 18.00 on West M<fug m Employer ALL about p*t*i. care goato not Contact John care. W you're thia kind of (517)7782377 T. Deiton Kellogg High School Athletic Office (8285151 ft Seniors) Between 9:00 a.m and 12.-00 noon ID CONTRAC PURCHASED Wallpaper Store 527 0080. Between 8 a m. Golf Monday August 20; Girl* Basketball Monday. Rea &x, Oriolet, Yankeet Win in CAROLE G; RLINGER Auto 4; G ft G Pork Farm 9 Avalon C.Duucmr Fiona 12 Bremer * l« I »U Realty 7; MHdleMart 20 Middleville Mfg 5 Io ague Standing* Team W L G • G Port Farm higher physical eiaminat MidVilla Blarney Stone the High School Guidance Office Mon. Fri. (8:00 a.m Nsttowal MiddtoMart Cab League First practice Gen* ft Joe's Middleville Mfg Dean. Hoi defeated the Angela S3 includes Practice Poll Really ■lanrtte FAftRELL'S picked up the win. Jim Boln SPORTING GOODS 7-30 Ionia Manor. 677 0080. CASH OR TRADE l<w your Hastings Men's Slo-Pitch effort. Both Dave Monnett* depending on related fashions known You may experience) 120 bed Medicare Cerfkied Long Term FecUity Competitive salary and 415,600 00 brands innovative approaches to Rwnogtr-n -aS makoa KENT Wy-rrung 247-3833 Phone 1 (616) WANTED N al tonal Steel Ph. 9*6-4020 G ft G Pork Farm- lhe third inning on a trip!* by John Siark.aod a double by Mark Brown, on their fourth inning grand alain by Mike Goodenough. Mark Brown was the wuming pitcher, and Dan Walldorff Contact Administrator or Public Cove's Dial. •«E.GrwdSt. Notices th* Yankee hitting attack hiu in yielded only four ■•uu •< raiu* Boyd McDonald's I PINOLKUtNX Dm*«M Manor 577 0080 NURSING AIDE-HOUSE WIFE. Wo am proeendy BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone end mart Liotta. 8541 S. Gurd, Dowt Ing. 48060 IN MEMORIAM Now Hiring at Hough Brothers concerned with dkeCT patient who Manor. Ionia Ml. 577 0000 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyec miscellaneous odd July 77. 1378. Jobs MACHINERY Yankees downed the Angels 108. The Aageh held the Hop* United Meth G W fflto. falling to the power hitting Yankees. Paul Local 414 Nat. Bank Hast >ib*rgUa* Grace Lutheran Hart Mutual First United Math side 9875 Grand Ledge Highway, Sunfield, Mi. Machinists, weideni, brake press men and sheet metal layout personnel. Apply in person. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Dalman pick up the win. For PsiM iete It, UNS •OTP L MMLBOlNt The Hanger* toet *<•'"■ being (Mpfaah outplayed Help Wanted of Riverbend Golf Bruton DeCocker We are now accepting application* for a fulltime executive secretary. Applicant must possess above-average typing, und related secretarial skills. Send confidential resume to: MOBilEHOMES RENTAL PfRCHASE 2 end FOR RENT houe* OH late 4250 monthly. p.us *f*rtncrfy Would Phen. 1.377 44M J-jostnu^ dW iBank SMILE TODAY Aubert I Hdong. ProeWen; Hast mgs. Michigan 48068 mobile home located In Someone An Equal Opportunity Employer Ck*f v*. n 8:80 Vallemte Cabbage and cauliflower west Thto Wet ks Games 8:00 Burger NMirmalSuc! FARM AND GARDEN Comer 7th end Pine. Hotend 382 1811 ___ ___ _____________ If MW, iu Hm Hienaad n. LOl'CHUN. •! r.^w. . towteg art to toll «• Ito PwUm •I 80YD L. OINCLKDINt. Walldorff was the pitcher a* his team Mark Brown pitched a over the Royato. Greg Rodeo Homes 8:30 H U M. v* Tbv. Muldoon ■ lhe Ortoto*. St.v* Hayes hft Royal* only hit*. Mik* D*KolU> -m l«*r*d with Fn toy July 2?lh •.00 StevmTrucking ** Greer Lutheran T: IS National Bank va. F.U. FOR SALE ____________7J0 year* old, axcaMant condknn. Ca8 848-80S7 Large g^se trophy -O** to* aMe *150 or beet o«e» NOTICES Lamtffl Notice Friday r 8 PM Epecopal Church basement Phone 94S2C29 days n» 621244? ___________ ff HELP WANTED Steve and Rendy 9490*12 PETS Cal Hastings CMd Caw. Mft-9083 <*• BARRY. JOHNSTOWN. HOPE AND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS. Beginning August 1,1979 you must have a Landfill Sticker or you will be charged double Stickers arc available from ALL BOARD MEMBERS of Hope, Johnstown, and Baltimore Township*. All Residents of BARRY Township, who do not have a Sticker, may pick up one at the Barry Township Had Your co-operation will be aporeclated. THE LANDFILL BOARD OriUn Fractures Elbow Clinton ralk on South Street. Church lm WMk»&m«a Jut 18th Vallw.it. Too) 12. Bwgw CWll. Haaor a Edg* 15 G A G Pork Farms 9. Grace Unbar H. Mac . 117 Cov*'a Dirt 10. Nation*! 5t**i « July lOlh Omo Farm Supply 18, MuMmm'i Tavarn 15. Hast. Fibenru.. a. F t I. Mathod tot Hi Natiuoa! Baah IS G. W BUaa 3 Wick Hoorn* 18, Gordte a Wear House 11. July 00th H-UJL U. Local <14 L Hast. Merdraou I*. B.C Jail 10; Mae’. H 10. H.U.M. 7; Hast. MiXu*J 15. 8te*Mi Trucking 14. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. July ’5.1979. Page 10 Findlay, Strickland, McKinley, and Hopkins lead Golf Jack Findlay and Wendell Stnckland led the Men s Spencer 10. Wallin 7. Echtinaw and Rohde ». •‘anfil 19. Berry 18. Wouc |7. Cooper 8. Spencer. Puller I) < olemaa: Cooper Rohde. Wood Zie Norn* and D ■ndy. Cainder I house Cruttenden: Wallin Kchtlnaw; BoopFindlai Johns™, Beduhn; Willison Berry; Markle Laubaugh; Panfil Hoekstra; Steury J'' 'inia:. Gold litvision T. Haven* 40. 4. D Fisher Pairings for July 30: Koop Ung; MeKinley Bayer. and John Hopkin* canting The July 23 results: Whu. Division Findlay 36. 4, Allsbouse 42. Standings. Findlay Guy and Toburen Allshouvc 30. B. Cove Moore 25. losty 23. Jacobs. 19, D. Coleman Fuller la, cruttenden 37. 32. 26. D and 17. Conder 12, Burt holder 11/ Hamaty and Farrell 23. Kroeger and McKinley 22. Fisher 1ft. Pairing* for July 30: Cot ter-Rothfuss; Goodyear Farrell H Milter; Hamaty Strickland ». 4. Hohe 44. Q. Ziegler 46. 2. Johnurn 43, 2. Standings: Holman 33. Markle 31. Juhncock and Laubaugh 27. Hoekstra 26. Ziegler and Strickland ZZ. Willison 24. Beduhn 21. Ceoh 51. 0: MeKinley 39. 4. Steck 46. 0; Lang 45. 4. Pierce 51. 0. Reyer 41.4. ironside 42.0; Consani 40. 4. Etter 38. 0; Waler 45. 4. Hodges 51, 0; Cotter 411. 4. Hateman to 0; Hopkin* ». 4. Hamilton 59. J. Fisher 35. Standing* *uO Hamilton Lubiemecki. MeMilan-F.tter, HopkinsConsani: Hodge* hoUister Siegel A. Havens; Stanley Blue Diviaon Gillespie 42. 4. TCoonor Nita 20. Sutherland, Feldpausch. Kuaava and IU*e 17. Shaw 15. Ketchum 12. Jarman and G. Cove 11. Gahan 8. avc * Hollister 27. Walker 26. Hopkins and Goodyear 25. Cotter 24. Hodges 22. Lawrence 21. McMBan and Bacon 20. Stanley 18. Etter and Rateman 17. Siegel 16. A. Havens II and Hamilton - ST" AU& Lambert; Sutherland O Con nor ;Begg-Gillespie: J. Jacoba-Shaw; Nita-J. Coteman; Gahan G. Cove. Silver Division Baxter 37. 4. Croninger Flora 67.0; Morey 48.4, Hall Standings:'Peters 31. Kictiman and R. Miller 2fi. McClelland 25. Roden beck GIANT MIDWAY FIREWORKS FREE KIDDIE SHOW aug Burke 18, Hail and Baxter 17. Keller. Flora and Cofirns ? ano Huke 10. Pairings for July 30: Kell er Collins; Longstreet Flora; Fluke McClelland. Hall Bradford: Peters R. Miller; Morey Rodenbect Burke Baxter; Kleiman Croninger; Warren Francik. smN** CASMOf surtn stock •SOOITISO T»ACTCt ruuiNo Oriole* Lead in Pee Wee League HORSt PULLING MAMMOTH PARAM HARNfSS RACING STOOL CAR RAOS — MOTORCYCLI RAC4S 10.000 MgTIR RUN - AUG 3-4 ■OMoimoNosenr AUG S8I2 Sehecterlcy batted anotinr record period by downing the Royals 17 6. Good def waive play by the Oriotes Karpinski hit a double, triple and i home run. on the Travis to Race undefeated. Saturday at Berlin Giris “Y” Ov Sank Savers! K. Hames had One of the highlights of the season. Cavalcade of Auto Racing consisting of Softball Cora Midgma and rear eng- Underway Elliotts team defeated Sherrie Gibsons team 11 to slamming five home runs, but his Red Sox still lost leader. R« JUadi of Shoibyville -ill bead up Johnny Benson of Grand Raplda. the midwesta dampered their attempt to who haa captured four of the Bob Maurer ripped 3 home Corrigan helped her own effort by belting out a home run and a triple. Also hitting The undeleted Orioles were surprised in Wed nesday's game being tied 2 2 by the Red Sox Before Grand Rapids, winner of six Pnartiee will be al 3:00 Ryland Magma all of Grand Rapids. Bob Holley the tegoe standings both teams scored their runs In the first inning, after that were Mike Sensiba Wins at Berlin Eastman cad and Diane Dingman had a rars Saturday night July 21. at the Berlin Raceway. Henry (Botch) Milter of On July 17. Tina Elliots Cota fast ear dash tenors weal to Ryland Magocn and Miller. Benson was the program • fastest qualifier, touring the paved oaahalf lad.. two M them were durtiu by Tigers defeated the Royals. Jim James and Kyle Trahan synos. Winning pitcher. Colfoen Dick Harrington of Kalamaaoo ended John Services Adcririsiratloo a row ta capturing 14aa Cain all hit weU tar the wta».-<r». (Tho absolute highest n pay on rwgufar savings by lew I) Gibsons Team w terrI Gibson s defensive play sparked the 4nsy AtkU-soo had 2 hit* Sjastiiujs (fitv Sinid? losing Royal* niston wa» the losing Mysliwiec of Grand Rapids. Bob Ho*tey ol Martin and Tim DeVos of Grand Rapids FAST Repair Service Red Sos ' O Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES jEWkLIlT Voter Full lorilia Rfpa>. Cootma? \ OffaMm si Haaonga ana Mftgfowfte "l ui FDtg ■ 122 W Stare Si Hastings 'Ph N �3 Library HASniws MWC i'?wnT m1 ■ Two Hastings Men Killed In Collision Near Ionia Wednesday James Phillip Garrett, 19. 419 N. Michigan. and .Stanley Gene Oliver. 23. 123 dead on amvaf at U|c^ County Memorial Hospital aa a revolt of injuries sustained is as auto accident p.m. Saturday at the Ijeonard Ovgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev, Keith Coffey officiated and burial was u. Fuller Cemetery He was bom in Hasting* or October 23. 1965. the son of Leo and Cm (Newton? Oliver. He lived in Woodland as a child, attending school there, and then went on to Lakrwood High School. by the Petty Ray Oil Company and Cor the last 3 years was employed by the Clifton Engineering Co. of driven by John E. Gillespie, 24. of St. Johns The force of the impace tore the wheels off the semi, and the Garrett vehicle was dimoliahed. Vandlen and Samuel Eugene Dorsey. 22, were both passengers la the Garrett vehicle Dorsey was Local S324 Operating Engineer* and the Sport* Parachute Club Surviving are his wife. Pam; hta parents. Leo and Oliver son, Ryan Oliver, both at borne; two sisters. Mrs. Robert iKath teen) Smith of Hastings and Stuart' Oliver of Lcke Odessa; i half sisters. Mrs. Tom (Linda) Whrighton of (Dinah) Dreaxka of Grand Rapid*. Mrs Dick (Patricia) Doebler of Lima. Ohio. Mrs. He waa born in Fort Wayne. Indiana, on May 6. I960. the son of Richard and Luciite iBeihr) Garrett. Ha Stations Plan to Go Metric The 81 per gallon gasoline has reached the etty of Hastings. and along with it comes the change to the metric »y Urm selling gas by the liter The Zephyr gasoline changed to the metric system. Ron Funk of the Zephyr station stated l.iat he is now selling regular and no lead gaaolinc by the liter. The price of one liter of regular is 24.7c whidt is S3 * per gallon. No lead is approximately 81.01 per gallon. Funk also staled that iw was expecting his first Former Sheriff Clarence Donovan Dies July 24 Other gasoline station owner* gave tneir plan* for the very near future when their ga* will be priced over 81 per gallon. Dutch Cappon, owner of prwv has not yet reached 81 • galton Huwsvsi. when it doe*, he plan* to change to the (Iter system aa soon as posMble. Until be gets the equipment to convert his pump* to liter*, he will sell ga* by the half gallon price. Jack Ecktlnaw of Erktinaw's Service Station that he also has no priced g>« over SI per gallon. When It does reach SI he also plans to sell gaa al the half gallon prvv until he can change to the metric system Hickney Comers ares*. He managed the Hickory Telephone Company from 1983 to 1M2 and from 1947 to 1952 Ho was Barry County Sheriff from 196? to tram throughout the state The coat pa ti ton Included obedience, showmanship, leader dog puppy and track lag classes Amy Haywood was awarded first place, in her junior shew manahip and arrival Wadnoaday. July St. at Ionia County Memor.nl Hospital aa a iem.ii of injuries sustained in an auto accident near Ionia. Services were held al 1;30 Corner* Lodge <345 FA AM. He married Donna Clark March 2. 1933. tn Hickory Wendall of Delton and Terry of Sarar.ac; 10 grandchild Grant to Aid Area Foreign Trade New CCVD Ventilator thia ventilator will breathe and/or assist breathing lor an adult partirat who to not capable of breating Price 20‘ direction of the Hickory faxige <345 FAAM Hr was born April 18. 1912, in Manton, Mi. the eon of Lrwts and (Tara iFtaber) Hastings; two a isees; paternal grandfather. James F. Garrett; paternal grand mr.tbur, Mr* Addie Garrett IVANDLENICUVEB Banner Devoted tG the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Mrs C.A. (Kaye) Faunee and Mrs. Kurk (Karteen) Wilson both of Freeport; 4 Clifton Engineering Company in Three Rivers. Surviving are his parents. I hek and Lucille Garret t of Stanley Gaoe (VandWol Oliver. 28. of in Nelson St.. Hastings half brother*. Steven Rider of Charlotte. Jamr* Oliver of i-ake Odessa. Robert Oliver of Woodland Michael Oliver of Tinas, maternal grand mother. Mrs Edna Newton of Freeport department with contribut ioais from friends and family tn memory of “Bill Cridter" A 860.000 grant to the Intend Port Authority of Battle Creek hat been approved to enshte the Port Authority to help small businesses participate in foreign trade. The grant t* being made by the Michigan Economic to take advantage of export trade." gov Milliken said. -This grant ran do that * The Inland Port Authority established to manage the foreign trade sone recently established al the Fort cusler Industrial Park in Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St Joaepn counties to expand their 'Foreign trade it one of Michigan's success .lories, and it is important that more Show Now Mr. Burk Mathews win be the Master of (eremotws, am.' there will h* 'rookie* SMPC Holds Vision and Hearing Monthly Meeting At Middleville (gan Planning Council will bold da monthly Executive Committee meeting aing in the five county area The area includes Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalama**. -----------------,-----and St Joseph counties Jim Garden to the Barry ThU«Un« -Ul>e held at the Health Drpsrtment. BO W (owi Street. Ihttings ChHdrra w« be > rm wed � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-07-30.pdf b08f8f1ff8a7142a878dedc532ae7ed0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. July ’5.1979. Page 10 Findlay, Strickland, McKinley, and Hopkins lead Golf Jack Findlay and Wendell Stnckland led the Men s Spencer 10. Wallin 7. Echtinaw and Rohde ». •‘anfil 19. Berry 18. Wouc |7. Cooper 8. Spencer. Puller I) < olemaa: Cooper Rohde. Wood Zie Norn* and D ■ndy. Cainder I house Cruttenden: Wallin Kchtlnaw; BoopFindlai Johns™, Beduhn; Willison Berry; Markle Laubaugh; Panfil Hoekstra; Steury J'' 'inia:. Gold litvision T. Haven* 40. 4. D Fisher Pairings for July 30: Koop Ung; MeKinley Bayer. and John Hopkin* canting The July 23 results: Whu. Division Findlay 36. 4, Allsbouse 42. Standings. Findlay Guy and Toburen Allshouvc 30. B. Cove Moore 25. losty 23. Jacobs. 19, D. Coleman Fuller la, cruttenden 37. 32. 26. D and 17. Conder 12, Burt holder 11/ Hamaty and Farrell 23. Kroeger and McKinley 22. Fisher 1ft. Pairing* for July 30: Cot ter-Rothfuss; Goodyear Farrell H Milter; Hamaty Strickland ». 4. Hohe 44. Q. Ziegler 46. 2. Johnurn 43, 2. Standings: Holman 33. Markle 31. Juhncock and Laubaugh 27. Hoekstra 26. Ziegler and Strickland ZZ. Willison 24. Beduhn 21. Ceoh 51. 0: MeKinley 39. 4. Steck 46. 0; Lang 45. 4. Pierce 51. 0. Reyer 41.4. ironside 42.0; avc Consani 40. 4. Etter 38. 0; Waler 45. 4. Hodges 51, 0; Cotter 411. 4. Hateman to 0; Hopkin* ». 4. Hamilton 59. J. Fisher 35. Standing* * *uO Hollister 27. Walker 26. Hopkins and Goodyear 25. Cotter 24. Hodges 22. Lawrence 21. McMBan and Bacon 20. Stanley 18. Etter and Rateman 17. Siegel 16. A. Havens II and Hamilton Hamilton Lubiemecki. MeMilan-F.tter, HopkinsConsani: Hodge* hoUister Siegel A. Havens; Stanley Blue Diviaon Gillespie 42. 4. TCoonor Nita 20. Sutherland, Feldpausch. Kuaava and IU*e 17. Shaw 15. Ketchum 12. Jarman and G. Cove 11. Gahan 8. - ST" AU& Lambert; Sutherland O Con nor ;Begg-Gillespie: J. Jacoba-Shaw; Nita-J. Coteman; Gahan G. Cove. Silver Division Baxter 37. 4. Croninger Flora 67.0; Morey 48.4, Hall Standings:'Peters 31. Kictiman and R. Miller 2fi. McClelland 25. Roden beck GIANT MIDWAY FIREWORKS FREE KIDDIE SHOW aug Burke 18, Hail and Baxter 17. Keller. Flora and Cofirns ? ano Huke 10. Pairings for July 30: Kell er Collins; Longstreet Flora; Fluke McClelland. Hall Bradford: Peters R. Miller; Morey Rodenbect Burke Baxter; Kleiman Croninger; Warren Francik. smN** CASMOf surtn stock •SOOITISO T»ACTCt ruuiNo Oriole* Lead in Pee Wee League HORSt PULLING MAMMOTH PARAM HARNfSS RACING STOOL CAR RAOS — MOTORCYCLI RAC4S 10.000 MgTIR RUN - AUG 3-4 ■OMoimoNosenr AUG S8I2 Sehecterlcy batted anotinr record period by downing the Royals 17 6. Good def waive play by the Oriotes Karpinski hit a double, triple and i home run. on the Travis to Race undefeated. Saturday at Berlin Giris “Y” Ov Sank Savers! K. Hames had One of the highlights of the season. Cavalcade of Auto Racing consisting of Softball Cora Midgma and rear eng- Underway Elliotts team defeated Sherrie Gibsons team 11 to slamming five home runs, but his Red Sox still lost leader. R« JUadi of Shoibyville -ill bead up Johnny Benson of Grand Raplda. the midwesta dampered their attempt to who haa captured four of the Bob Maurer ripped 3 home Corrigan helped her own effort by belting out a home run and a triple. Also hitting The undeleted Orioles were surprised in Wed nesday's game being tied 2 2 by the Red Sox Before Grand Rapids, winner of six Pnartiee will be al 3:00 Ryland Magma all of Grand Rapids. Bob Holley the tegoe standings both teams scored their runs In the first inning, after that were Mike Sensiba Wins at Berlin Eastman cad and Diane Dingman had a rars Saturday night July 21. at the Berlin Raceway. Henry (Botch) Milter of On July 17. Tina Elliots Cota fast ear dash tenors weal to Ryland Magocn and Miller. Benson was the program • fastest qualifier, touring the paved oaahalf lad.. two M them were durtiu by Tigers defeated the Royals. Jim James and Kyle Trahan synos. Winning pitcher. Colfoen Dick Harrington of Kalamaaoo ended John Services Adcririsiratloo a row ta capturing 14aa Cain all hit weU tar the wta».-<r». (Tho absolute highest n pay on rwgufar savings by lew I) Gibsons Team w terrI Gibson s defensive play sparked the 4nsy AtkU-soo had 2 hit* Sjastiiujs (fitv Sinid? losing Royal* niston wa» the losing Mysliwiec of Grand Rapids. Bob Ho*tey ol Martin and Tim DeVos of Grand Rapids FAST Repair Service Red Sos ' O Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES jEWkLIlT Voter Full lorilia Rfpa>. Cootma? \ OffaMm si Haaonga ana Mftgfowfte "l ui FDtg ■ 122 W Stare Si Hastings 'Ph N �3 Library HASniws MWC i'?wnT m1 ■ Two Hastings Men Killed In Collision Near Ionia Wednesday James Phillip Garrett, 19. 419 N. Michigan. and .Stanley Gene Oliver. 23. 123 dead on amvaf at U|c^ County Memorial Hospital aa a revolt of injuries sustained is as auto accident p.m. Saturday at the Ijeonard Ovgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev, Keith Coffey officiated and burial was u. Fuller Cemetery He was bom in Hasting* or October 23. 1965. the son of Leo and Cm (Newton? Oliver. He lived in Woodland as a child, attending school there, and then went on to Lakrwood High School. by the Petty Ray Oil Company and Cor the last 3 years was employed by the Clifton Engineering Co. of driven by John E. Gillespie, 24. of St. Johns The force of the impace tore the wheels off the semi, and the Garrett vehicle was dimoliahed. Vandlen and Samuel Eugene Dorsey. 22, were both passengers la the Garrett vehicle Dorsey was Local S324 Operating Engineer* and the Sport* Parachute Club Surviving are his wife. Pam; hta parents. Leo and Oliver son, Ryan Oliver, both at borne; two sisters. Mrs. Robert iKath teen) Smith of Hastings and Stuart' Oliver of Lcke Odessa; i half sisters. Mrs. Tom (Linda) Whrighton of (Dinah) Dreaxka of Grand Rapid*. Mrs Dick (Patricia) Doebler of Lima. Ohio. Mrs. He waa born in Fort Wayne. Indiana, on May 6. I960. the son of Richard and Luciite iBeihr) Garrett. Ha Stations Plan to Go Metric The 81 per gallon gasoline has reached the etty of Hastings. and along with it comes the change to the metric »y Urm selling gas by the liter The Zephyr gasoline changed to the metric system. Ron Funk of the Zephyr station stated l.iat he is now selling regular and no lead gaaolinc by the liter. The price of one liter of regular is 24.7c whidt is S3 * per gallon. No lead is approximately 81.01 per gallon. Funk also staled that iw was expecting his first Former Sheriff Clarence Donovan Dies July 24 Other gasoline station owner* gave tneir plan* for the very near future when their ga* will be priced over 81 per gallon. Dutch Cappon, owner of prwv has not yet reached 81 • galton Huwsvsi. when it doe*, he plan* to change to the (Iter system aa soon as posMble. Until be gets the equipment to convert his pump* to liter*, he will sell ga* by the half gallon price. Jack Ecktlnaw of Erktinaw's Service Station that he also has no priced g>« over SI per gallon. When It does reach SI he also plans to sell gaa al the half gallon prvv until he can change to the metric system Hickney Comers ares*. He managed the Hickory Telephone Company from 1983 to 1M2 and from 1947 to 1952 Ho was Barry County Sheriff from 196? to tram throughout the state The coat pa ti ton Included obedience, showmanship, leader dog puppy and track lag classes Amy Haywood was awarded first place, in her junior shew manahip and arrival Wadnoaday. July St. at Ionia County Memor.nl Hospital aa a iem.ii of injuries sustained in an auto accident near Ionia. Services were held al 1;30 Corner* Lodge <345 FA AM. He married Donna Clark March 2. 1933. tn Hickory Wendall of Delton and Terry of Sarar.ac; 10 grandchild Grant to Aid Area Foreign Trade New CCVD Ventilator thia ventilator will breathe and/or assist breathing lor an adult partirat who to not capable of breating Price 20‘ direction of the Hickory faxige <345 FAAM Hr was born April 18. 1912, in Manton, Mi. the eon of Lrwts and (Tara iFtaber) Hastings; two a isees; paternal grandfather. James F. Garrett; paternal grand mr.tbur, Mr* Addie Garrett IVANDLENICUVEB Banner Devoted tG the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Mrs C.A. (Kaye) Faunee and Mrs. Kurk (Karteen) Wilson both of Freeport; 4 Clifton Engineering Company in Three Rivers. Surviving are his parents. I hek and Lucille Garret t of Stanley Gaoe (VandWol Oliver. 28. of in Nelson St.. Hastings half brother*. Steven Rider of Charlotte. Jamr* Oliver of i-ake Odessa. Robert Oliver of Woodland Michael Oliver of Tinas, maternal grand mother. Mrs Edna Newton of Freeport department with contribut ioais from friends and family tn memory of “Bill Cridter" A 860.000 grant to the Intend Port Authority of Battle Creek hat been approved to enshte the Port Authority to help small businesses participate in foreign trade. The grant t* being made by the Michigan Economic to take advantage of export trade." gov Milliken said. -This grant ran do that * The Inland Port Authority established to manage the foreign trade sone recently established al the Fort cusler Industrial Park in Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St Joaepn counties to expand their 'Foreign trade it one of Michigan's success .lories, and it is important that more Show Now Mr. Burk Mathews win be the Master of (eremotws, am.' there will h* 'rookie* SMPC Holds Vision and Hearing Monthly Meeting At Middleville (gan Planning Council will bold da monthly Executive Committee meeting aing in the five county area The area includes Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalama**. -----------------,-----and St Joseph counties Jim Garden to the Barry ThU«Un« -Ul>e held at the Health Drpsrtment. BO W (owi Street. Ihttings ChHdrra w« be > rm wed �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 30.1979. Page 2 Obituaries ROBERT J. LAPO Robert J. ,.r.. V.o'418 E Franco St. Harting*, died Sunday afternoon. July 79 at Pennock Hospital, where he had been a patient oeeday at 140 pm. st the Ptek.n, Konpv Chapel in Lake Odessa with Pasto.Russell Hou.eman and Pastor Jeremiah Bishop officiating. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. He *u burn Dec 15. 1911. in Lyons Township. Ionia County, the son of Melvin and Florence i McQuillan) Lapo. He graduated from Lake Odessa High School in 1929 and Ferris School of Pharmacy in 1933. He married Iris Tischer on Septembers. PJ31 in Albion. Indiana. They lived in the 1-a.tr Odessa area several years before moving to Hasting* wnere he owned and operated the l.apo Drug Store, retiring in 1987. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Hastings Surviving are his wife. Irt«; 1 daughter. Mrs. rionald I Marilyn > Houseman of Englewood. Calif; two grandchildren; I sister. Mrs. l^wrence I Hasel I Albright of Lynns; one aunt. Mrs Ida McQuillan of Lyons. A brother, Raymond, preceded him in death July 3. 1978 GEORGE F MCMl LLEN Mr George F McMullen. 77. Lauderhill. Fla . former iy of ( hwago. Hastings, and Kalamazoo. passed away Thur* morning July 28. 1979 in 1-iuderhill He was bom tn Chicago April 2.190? the sun of Mr. Lawrence and Elizabeth McMullen Hr was retired from Sugars beating ard sheet metal Cx> of Hr u survived bv his wife. Ann C. <Schiller• McMullen; live children George F. Jr. of Hastings. Mrs John (Mar tma Ann! Connors of Rich land. Gerald J ul Paia Paa. Donald L of Middleville. Mrs. Gary (Kathleen) Rogers ot Middleville; a sister Mrs Elizabeth Schiller of Oakpark Di. 14 grandchildren. Friend* were received at the Redmond Funeral Home 00 N. Wewnedge Kalama zoo. Sunday from 10 a.m. til BINGO fMteeVFW Port <22 At New PM Haese. Pefos Rrf Friday Earl* Bird 6:30 H.-gulzz 7:30 Appointments Announced S p.m. W here the rosary was recited Sunday evening at 7 pjn. Mas* of the resurrection was celebrated at St Monies'. Catholic Church Monday morning at 10 am inter meat in Mt Everest LEON J. WRATE l<eon J Wrate. 33. of 12808 S. Wall lake Hd . Delton. died Saturday. July 28. at Pennoes Hospital la Hasting* Services are to be Tues­ day. July 31. at 1-00 p.m. at the Withams Funeral Home in Delton Elder Paul Howell n to officiate with burial in Irving Cemetery. He was bom April 8. 1928. in Rattie (.’reek, the son of Joseph L. and Oneta (Palmiter) Wrate. He lived most of his life in the Delton area, and until his illness, he was a contractor in the Barry County arva. Fur the past 12 years, he and his wife. the former Joyce Bancroft, ufwraled an adult (osier care borne at the Wall Lake Rd. address He served in the Army during World War II and was a member of the Delton Seventh Day adventiat Church. Surviving are his wife: hit parents; a daughter. Mrs. William (Wendy) Hart of Battle Creek; 3 sons. Umme of Grand ledge. Kerry G of Crooked 1-ake. Delton. and David of Deitou. me grand child; S sisters. Mrs John iGlenna) Briggs of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Leroy (Doris) Underwood of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mas (Irma) Church of Bcrrirr. Springs. Mrs. Steven (Fern) Palfi of Chicago. Mrs James (Joan) Snelling of Dowling; 2 brothers. David of Battle Creek and Herbert of Cicero. Ind Fiw new prtertly appoint mentv for the Barry County area were announced Friday by The Mom Reverend Paul V. Donovan Hi*hop nf the Dsocese of Kalamaroo. The appointment* include two priest* becoming parish \dmuMStratnr*. 2 Avsociate Boylan Both appointment* arc effective August 3 Father Allen n a Jesuit pnert who hai been appoint Lady of Great Oak. IjKwy He leaves his position as Associate Pastor at Si. Pfiiiip Parish, Rattle Creek, where he hat served since Dccrml>»r 1978. Prior to thu Father Alfen wat Rector of Colombierr College. Clark sum. Michigan Father Boylan will ordained a pnert by Bishop Donovan tn May 1974. Father Boylan ha* been' Dxxe»*n Spiritual Moders', nr for Beoutfog sifter January 1977 and also ha* been Spiritual Moderator for The Reverend Henry J. Gomulka, who remains in residence al St. Stanlslau* Parish. Dorr, become* Associate Pastor with Father Boylan fur the three churches in Durr, Gun Lake and Middleville, effective August 1 Father Gomulka Dorr, in September 1978. Poor to thia eppnhilmiat. he served as Associate Pastor of St. John Bosco Parish. Mattawan, and tbe Mary. Marcellus, from December 1977 until going to Dorr and Wayland. He was ordained a priest of the Congregation of the Stanislaus Pariah. Dorr (Hilliard*), although be Cynl and Method)us Pariah. Wayland (Gun lakel with the mission of St. Augurtine. Middleville He replace* The Reverend Charles H. Fischer who has tbe Dorr Panah since Sept ember 1977; Father Fieeher remains Pastor of St. Thereee Parish, Waylaad. Father Boylan « pnertly service to the Diocese of Kalamaaoo has also included St. Philip Par sb. Battle Creek, where he waa Associate Partor from July 1915 until going to Wayland in September 1978. Before ministry. Father Gomulka has been a nigh school teacher and assistant novice surgery in May 1979 Father Spillane has served tbe Delton and Ijicey churches since August 197B. religious community Tbe Reverend Weller L Spillane, at his request, will serve temporarily u aa AMociatc Partor He ha. Father Spillane, former Pastor of St. Ambrose Parish. Delton, and its Misaion of Our Lady of Great Oak. Lacey, is return ing to the Dtocese of Kai araazoo after *n eztrnded Jerome Parish. Battle Creek, from October 1989 until August 1974 He also ha» kv. .rd panshet outside the Diocese of Kalamazoo in Jackaon and WeMph/'la He waa ordained in June 1960. Also returning to the Regional Psychiatric Hospital, effective Sept­ ember 4. 1979. He will be in residence al St. Joseph Rectory. Kalamazoo Father in the vetting <>l a mental health facility Father Howell has served at parishes in Owosso. Cold water (th. Charles). Battle Creek I St Joseph), and Hastings (St. Roue of Lima and its Mission io Nashville), and Kalamazoo (St. Joseph). He was ordained in 1989. City Band to Offer Varied MRS GERTRI TH: L. DURKEE - -Mas. -Iwrscwde I. Ihirkre, 86. of Freeport, died al the Barry County Medical Care Facility early Monday monung. July 30. .Services are pending at tbe Beeler Funeral Home in M-ddfeviUe Tbe labor Department s ■HFire of Developments ’•ngram supervises training <nd work experience programs to increase the . mpfoyability of (hose who has r dilfieufty in competing I- the labor market Program for Final Concert Tbe Joint Legislative Comcuuee on Aging, of which Rep Don Gilmer » a member, will bold a hearing Tuesday. July 31 at Comstorx on the needs of f*. hearing, scheduled lor 1 p.m. will seek the citizen input on alternatives ^niyoueverfinish moving In? Vov rnWit -xit this* m when the living rosm's still Ianmed with pzcbine crates But you sill-and I can help Ai/Ovt WtlCOM WAGON Ho.ten I can save yea tune and money In And brighten up yeur family with my baakrt ot gifts march "Barnum and Bailey's Favorite" by Kari King; “Brazilian Festival.'' arranged by Howard Cable, indudmg The fori from burg ha* selected a varied program with which to conclude the season, includ izig; ~Eiubku> ul UtiUy" March by J.J.Richards; "Concerto for Madison Avenue." a medley of Selection* from Georgs Gershwtni great musical. Porgy and Beas ', arranged by Ruben lUaeell Bennett and including "Rummer time." "A Woman ia a Sume tune Thing." "I Got Plenty O Nmtin." ' Bese Yoe Is My Woman" "It Ain't Nec Band Aids.” "Somstimes You Feel Like a Nut." -Pills­ bury Says it Best," "You've Say* it Bert," and "Union Label"; a medley of Carols King song*, including Tapestry," You've Got a Friend." "So Far Away." tbe Roof." The Dtrectoe and Officer* of the Hartings (>ty Band wishes to thank all the individuals and organ recognition to:tbe City of Hasting* for it* financial support; Hasting* Computer Book Search you've not been able to find at the local library? Now...64 libraries tn seven Western Michigan counties are saying, "Well get it foe you.” Hastings Public Library is one of tbe A4 the City Band's long tradition to be tarried on for 1979. Tbe City Band would search, which ean go to five destinations, ;osts 11.25. The patron (you) pay the belong, will pay the remain ing 75e per *carrh. During tbe month of June, when this ability was made Man Wanted For Kidnapping ! William Pal nr k Shannon. 29. 10835 Baseline Rd.. Allegan escaped injury Monday. July 23. al 7:30 p.m. when the trader he was hauling tipped over near the tnteraect-zn of Cresaey Bd and Burrhe-t Rd FREE HEARING TESTS I Wi Be Given The first Thursday Of Every Month Seen Near Gun Lake Larry Eugene Scott was eyes, three scars on his charged by tbe FBI wnh forehead znd has used the abducting an eleven month social security number oid baby giri near Eft--. SUA2 2250 in tbe part . 2L.-------- .. According to the FBI. he Wakmt. special agent in has work ia tbe past aa a Thursday, aug. 2 i ou P.M. to a P M. at the traveling east on Cressey Rd when, m hr listed, the trader began to sway from wdr to side, causing him to Community Activities Center 120 N Michigan Ave., Hastings I I Regirter ler drawing FREF HEARING AIDS to According tr tbe FBI. Sort! and tbe eleven month old baby girt La verta 5vv Scott, were seen in the Gun Lake srea between June 9 and June 12. 1979 Scott wa* last known to be drivmg a black 1971 Ford ] call 531 2820 or write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co , 734 36th St.,’A/yoming, Michigan and arrange for an appoint- i j [ menu Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries $2 95 a 6-pack Service, cleaning and check-up* on ail makes and modets I ] ( i Pravidar Under Bbe The missing child ia described as r while female, born July Ik. 1978, near Altamont, Illinois, ha* blue eyes, red hair and four teeth. She may have bruise* Hone Equipment Stolen Frost in addition to the federal warrant charging him with kidnapping, which is punish able by a maximum term of life impriaomiK-nt if ronvirt A Hearing Aid Special Wi Be AvaMb If yrx> vn » 7R’ fhftrm on Thursday then Kent County Library System, said that 110 Marches were made and 92 books wore received. Books came from as far away aa ediy has s marine combat knife in his possession and maintains a shotgun in the The FBI stresses concern fur the wrliarr of the eleven month old baby girl and Trailer At Fsir horse trailer to the Barry County Sheriffs Dept Sat­ urday. July 21 The trailer zwned. by Karie's parents, waa parked at the west end of tbe Barr; County Fair Grounds on the hill «HI nt the 4 H camp Now that tbe 11.28 com has beea instituted by the OCLC (Ohio College labrsry Ceateri. the LLC Governing Board ha* agreed to pay the 75c eoat for a tnal period through Ort I Al that time After finding the Ubrary materials by computer terminal, the lending irstitution sends tbe boohs want to use thia service The UL libraries are located in AOegan. Barry. Ionia, Kent. Montralm Muskegon, and Ottawa Cooperative ia at miopotnt of a month fong trail of calling on the Ixxik coBectioc* of three other library cooperativr* tn Michigan to nil request* not filled by routing requesta to Huron Valley Cooperauve in Ann Arbor. Northland in Alpena, and White Pine in Saginaw. If they are unable to supply books wanted, requests will library If th* experiment works well, it may br routinis'd, thus linking Lakeland Russel Carl Morger.rt.rn, 22. 14021 Talbot. Oekpark escaped serious injury Thursday. July M. when be fort rwrtroiof th. vehlcie he was dr.mg end hit a tree �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 30. IW9. Page 3 MSU Study Reveals Continuing PBB Contamination 'ith tgan (arm* arc dirt lots rnntaminated by PBB in feed and manure. Reducing it povxible but win be cortly. These are tome of the conrhiMont of an interim report pretented by a Mich'<an State t.’mvertny Man Department of Agri­ culture June 5. '’DA funded the research with a 1200.000 grant. The r»-|. i i« baaed on a year Mudy of St Michigan -nd handling of PB&Coni•••’■ naled feed and -ha dis po»al of manure from animal. that ate root aminated feed Un most farm*, building* appear to The first thiee alternative* would be expensive uecause they would involve the uae of heavy ronttruction equip ment Removing ton problem. ■uumah are Ugnifict 41y spread still contain quasi It iet of the chemical. Therefore, the eport rtale*. feeding to livestock. Whether these field* may be « up additional quantities i i hr material from their environment Cow* with current PDB level* of around 300 part* per billion federal Michigan family Planning major restructuring of herd management and facilities. Residual PRB mutt be reduced. however. If standard) standard) Thia puts the spotlight Clinics Coming The Barry Eaton District Health Department announce* ita Family Manning Oink scbedtile for ’August Otates are held on the 2nd and 4ih Twedaya of each month from 6 00 pun. to 9:00 p.m in the evening*. "ii-umed I’BH .onI a min at vd ii«d in 1973 74 and were rHu nvd in the herd Other* I" • •«*» contaminated before btr'h when PBB was xiuree* of contamination. The report note* that AU Service* are confident mg with PBB problem* on each farm Furtheinformation it needed in nine farm* before final recon mendatMMi* will be mane. Gaihenng this information may involve collecting additional environmental »r information. please call the Health Dept, at •45 9516. The Health W. Court St. in Heating* Michigan standard to 80 ppb off M-79. Ticket. are 85 far •delta. Me ter children under lx. priarhaaiira tree. FV ICldl 9467775 far nar. Michigan Products Famous Nationwide tourist* go in Michigan, it's more than hkely that a Three wineries offering ’ Baker Furniture Man Fined for Being By Owner July 36. to pay 85 fine plus 85 court taste. vHe ml 3072 N. Broadway alao p id 7>U>» 118 court post* E. Green St. was divniMvd 295 in intoilcanla a motor daily tour*. Sheffield Rd Rattle 657 SMI) are great. Wine Cellar. (616946-1663) canoM. archery equipment Home for Salo In Park After Closing Museum (616467 3166). 8t. Juhaa Wine Co. (616667 5568). and Club of ■th unes of residual I’BH and made additional effort* What me* better with and automobiles. Many of the etate'* manufacturer* produced by Oscoda's Rawyer Canoe Co. Kegler* across the 811 N. Broadway pled guilty Driver Fails to Yield Muskegon Nile* is home of Simplicity Pattern Co.‘s Gary Holman to pay 810 fine Heat log* Dearborn, or go through any ita tn Flint. Saginaw. calling it* Detroit head quarters at 313556-6444. hours, call 517 662 9931. What began as Dr. John H. Kellogg', health food sanitarium in (be laic 1800* carpal producer. with most productive field* in south west Michigan net South Haven. »ile of the annual Blueberry Festival in July. The five county rsgicn •round Traverse City also is plant at Marysville change* gas too dangerous for home into safer natural g«* while but believed it far of Ionia Free Fair capital. vehicle. Bredbech slated 1915. A few historical Fish’s Cow ihkh i* expected to » chipped i drug firm* Co. lb Fremont. lha country* lop baby food producer .'factor* ar* given free juice and product Police I., was traveling McKeown Rd. Barbara Thornburg. 19. 58b By Rd Battle Creek Historical Highlights dairy product. State follows; 1915 517-6362S91 program aeleetioa committee. Horse pulling contest, brought out Produces High Record •staled 810.000 al toe Fair. 86 57013. Xalamaaoo (61C303-607D. It highlight. parchment and apsciaity papers. Muskegon* 8.D. Warren Co |6f6-7M3761, Grandstand all rati Ion* headline the Wright Duo. announcing that World War ladlrd. eneiped and kneaded aarapfo* al Michigan * borne PaMatM Show* made a Winery near Harbert UlS war Hartford :• 166214419> fowtatL pete’s mrt Nrtfonal (616- •d exriusively is larnftnre fa tn nearby Holland, Tti fireworks MbMttoa tbeuse Hickory Coroor*. ha* cwnpfaud an offletal DHTR pound *f butterfat. hi 906 actual prcdie tain Michigan record of 19650 pound* of milk and TK pound, of butterfat. in 306 day. 2 •. j»»» a <ay milking. aewd But if you've got ush. imoortant docu­ ments and other valuables to sta'h away, then a safe deposit box is the be t place for them! lust pennies a day will protect your valuables from fire, theft, damage, and yes. even cookie monsters’ Get facts' ss A TI O X A L ”33 IB A.XK of onjA STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F 0IX. Upto MO.OOO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mtmday, JnJy 30.1 TV. Page 4 •ill b» | 4th this yw. You wiB rwcwse mor» information about thia 4-H NEWS Eight 4-H Horsemen Eligible To Compete in State Horse Show No. the purpose of this totter to not because wo are aa«i7 with you. but because we care about you a nd destrt to help you. For UM By LUCILLE A. S UNGER Aegtotrarton For State Moron Show the County Extension Office. Ah regtotratton County at the State Home Show at Mtohigan Many Folks Ask Us people not staying m Shaw Hah tor a M tee Sammer Lawn Problems Reviewed to Renew Their "Prescriptions". By BONAI.D DtNGFRAO* accordii.* Io label directions Talking About, A Subscription to The Hastings Banner Is clerk, rbbon dork, apply the chemical and tot it pretty ragged Michigan State Unlvenity month beginning in June. plagued by both insects will require tw- sopUcations. 'awn diseases that show up in midsummer are not so Fusarium blight on suscept cultivars and several other disases may be showing up Twmmtt of Fusanum blight is moat effective when during hot weather. A thick. weeks of July. MSU plant pathologists recommend the fungicide benomyl at a rate of eight ounces jier 1,000 square feat. Water the town moating. Moot forhook rcvsicma tor 1980 will titling. Of particular intareat to your in Mmdtog tha 1979 Stets Dairy Deys at Michigan State Untowtoty, August 2023. There appears to bo a number of new project used In 1079. ship in the Barry County Agocuhuin Society. £*" rorrna. i nts veer tl^ rtearv ''•***** ...i k. involvement to a sign of good dtUanahip. Toll Free Action Line To State Senate Michigan residents can gate free telephone screws to ..Hing September. Thia will help Michigan bill free ■<nate Majority Uadcr of Fusarium blight in new Homesickness • Cabin Fever The Blues • And the Blahs ringmaster. meeting wta be at 8 pun. at the Community the fungicide ia immediately The Best Remedy for: ring now by catong the Extenaion Office. We are follow a regular program of light nitrogen applieaUans and thorough watering. One half pound U *< lual oil n>gvn We Know What They're to»jw to totareatad contact the Extension <t a toll free telephone line ■'Ifw-r encourage n •! help in cutting through bureaucratic rod It - . tee Michigan Senate all Michigan the legislative proers. Discover Largest “Prime Number' A 1976 Michigan State their For mTnihlr __ ..... hghl ■ 1 M0 ths record, it’s 5691. Monday j—»...------ -i. Free Soil Testi Drawn at Fair universe. Sfowiaaki say*. Suwiaski. a systems MSI' re search has U a sudden flush of officially "Prescribe" Today! Dowling. Wilborn Norns. Drive. Middle.-Ue; aad George Hubka. 79S8 Marshall Road. NaahviBe. Hastings Banner ;iSPS«HAW1 Michigan Hugh p>.u>.b»a I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Honda v JWv 30 1979. Pan 5 Marshall Holds 16th Annual Historic Home Tour Marshall's 16th WOODLAND SHIRLEY KILMER fhrthd*y annual Michigan town oat and Mienlgan Flora) Hall rt the Calhoun County Fairgrounds on pleasures ol the greeting* this 19th scak 'Battk of Capital HUI.' Mr and Mrs. Richard Halstcd in Westphalia. David The Marshall Harold and letha R«-*<. Historical Sutton'« Bi} near Irland (or Marshall Hutoncal Society. Hoose (IMO*. Capitol Hill Master Darren McClintock Sunday at Deer Park at Muskegon The Part Noble Grand HaU (19081. which will Woodland Cl*» welcome Wagon Virginia Tousiey. committee is ol '24 Hold 55 still busy Hating a Coffee Year Reanion Mr. and Mr. mg durint that Donald weekend Woodland High School bald houw guest* M Mr and Mr* Heaae call AUce 944*318, Manhall a wall known and Andy Plants of Lake Odessa with a potluck dinner. Sunday July Eric. Mr, Raimond Hammel were Mr. and Mr*. Reginold rhieken Eotaetataes restoration himaetf. He and "Without oar people. We're a livmg. working and Mr and Mr*. Wilbur Molnar of Mishawaka. Ind (Agatha Smith) Bawdy. Woodland; Mr and Mr* Stuart (Pauline Gertinger) HCC Ladiet Club Sunday visitors of Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush at Pontiac were Tues day visitor* of Floyd Baxter (Hynes) Walker of Hastings. and Bridge Cub Tuesday. reconstruction to final finish• feature eight private homes, including the Greek Revival mansion 11840) owned by the late Harold C. Brooks. Marshall's former mavor and its greatest benefactor Mr Brooks' children and grandchildren are complete ly refurt iahmg the landmark structure'a interior and Tour houses under restoration include an 1890 and Mr* John Stricklin, an 1834 itaiianale owned by a most enjoyable afternoon was spent in taking pictures and showing old pictures and visiting. Extension Office, Hastings Aug. 41! 4 H families host Weal Virginian 4-H'srs. Aug. 6-Barry County MAEH Office, Hastings Aug. 49 Grove. Bridge Priaee were awarded to the following: Jen Smith, Charlotte Siegel. Bonnie Cove, and Edna Mar lUxtrr Kenny Rogen Sold Out Pool. Algonquin Lake. Hasttnga. Aug. 13-4-ii 80 Wunderlich Kin Attend Reunion Pennock Hospital. Among Eighty descendanta of third Sunday in July William Wunderlich and accepted as the annual meet wife gathered al the pond on the Willard Brodlwck farm for their annual reunion on Sunday. July 15. enjoyed the Lwimming and The many branches ol the visiting. family were well represent ed down to the fifth general •the (hird generation, while km; coming from the states admitting to three score ten of Michigan. Ohio. Indiana plus, were enjoying the fun and Florida. as they did when the reunion All joined in a moment of was first organised. a'lrnce aa a tribute to Myrt lv The president la Cert ilrodbeck. vice president. Alics Brodbeck. *nd Secret The same group of officer* were reelected with the Brodbock stipulation that a new slate Cook. Willard Carter and hk She has a cart un the ankle and vs. west *oftbal) game to follow. Right now the tournament. committee member* know Committee members are: Lyle Dickinson. Bobby McLeod. Alma Faul. Glendon and Michael Curtis, Steve Price. Bonnie Mattson and Shirley Kilmer. While the White House waa being torn apart, one broken man wte being put back together. Bible School At Peace MCakdMde. United Church The 148.W Waste illustrates "dollars and sense" advantages ia Michigan Animal Tour, Barry 4) (eager Party Barry County Nutrition Council. Eitennon Office. made today by Burton (BudI Stencel. l>, Fair's itrW According to StoncnL the probably Genera) Admission tickets The Peace United Methodist Church at Barry day Vacation Bible School on Wednesday. Thursday, anti Friday. Aug. I. 8 and 3 It will be held at the church building will be an apart Michigan Potato »ld Day Way." led by Dorothy Swife. missionary with Child EvangeX t> Fellowahip. and fir.ished. Greek Revival (1840) owned brother. Clayton Haynes ol Hickory Corners, and sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden on Augusta. A *<>n Dean of Hartings and Kay Vis of Zeeland were Friday visitors Mr*. Pearl Roth is reeov barbeque more thing* on Saturday and the Community Worship Exicnuoci Office. Hartings. p.tn. Community Building. Gerald Mary I: onside. Rita Mulligan. Ann Hollister. Belly Ziegler. Margaret Bottcher. Gloria Lockridge, COW EXTENSION SER. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Orientation A Registration meeting, 8 p.m.. Extension Office. Hastings. Aug. 8-4 H Livestock Developmental and an old warehouse (1915) Mrs. went to l»"bel Pfaff. Marion Martin, and Betty Haber. grandmother. Mr». Alice hits "Detroit City" and Prize* Awarded Naahvme. under restoration aa guest pass through. "Visitors on Friday night, a dance with a hand on Saturday night. Arts A Crafts show. M8U Research Farm. Entrican Aug. 20 244-H (1840'*) owned by SaBy . Beiaon. a Gothic Revival 1185447) owned by Mr . and Marilyn Gilbert Hasting* High which will go to the st. CEF Missionary l*rogram Bible School will conclude with a piente al (Tiarlton Park on Friday. Aug 3 ar.d Sunday School •*ill pay the Peace United Methodist Church is located at MM3 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMTFTANCES Clarksville-Marion and, Patrick Howlett. 376 & Main. 7/23. DUteo Gerald I >. Gibson. BORN/OMN 1. 8374 Delton Rd. 7/84; Doi 1». 7/88: Cart Willeutt. entering Kindergarten this Fnu. on up thru Junior High. Nursing Grad r. 'Michigan State at Montcalm Lott of Good Eating At St. Francis Corn Roast certifies. e in Practical Nursing form Montcalm Office. Ionia. Aug. 30 MAEH Rally Day. Coatnuaity Building. Fairgrounds, Haainga. 11 JO a m Marjorie Hallifax. 714 8. Washington. Donna M. Kidder. 186 W. Muriel. 7/0; 127 W CoMas St Clarence ith fresh baked Family -aroe. wiU indude Friday. July SO. Sokoll Ittl COLONEI Robinwood. 'SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER Colbert Dr.. 7/87. i h..rrh >: Adult* are 83 M chddren 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roil, mashed potatoes and gravy. Barry County Class of 1923 Meeti Flannery Sagna-. > Mr.. Lu.*l LoweU. McBain UHUUCtof*. Hughe*. Carthage. Missouri. October 1. im. C«R MMM Wstfnsidty Is • vsry spsclai day at Ken­ tucky Fried Cftlcksn. P.'s our way of aaying "Thank You." For wnat you oat and what you o*y> <t'a th* beat food ralua In town. Lydl* 7/44. Muter. IM Walnut. 7/84 Offley. >58 E FraakUn. Kentucky Fried Chicken �HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, July 30. 1979. Page 6 Public Notices-For Your Information minutes corrected I .andon, .hat Agenda be approved aa amended. Muliua 1979 at adjust par grade retroactive for period January 5. 1979 to June 5. 1979 at the then six •6i mon'h level of 13.59 Motiun carried Gordon. Russell Silsbee, -ntrol Assistant to TOPS 03 position at the one Holl call Gordon. Control Officer, be given a step Raise, effective June 16, 1979. Motion earned Notice property by the property committee and member of I k. 4 UMM •I BARKY Caul* U DSVltl to act after investigation with the Prosecuting Attorney. Motion carried. Gordon. Animal Control Assistant. to Of Public Hearing on proposed 1979 80 budgets for Barry Intermediate School District. Wednesday, August 8, 1979, 8 00 p.m at District Office. b07 N. Broadway. Hastings Copy of budgets are available for public inspection weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 4 30 p m. at district office listed hbove. ton portion of Grant Money for reviewing by Finance Committee kr recommend by board. Motion ca.ried Syd Dulaney came before the board asamg that Mary Strader. Secretary in Grants Office, be hired by County as her position on CETA has expired. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that Governmental Liability Discussion followed. Moved by Radant. support by Sunior. that every attempt be made for the Prosenitng Altoroev or meeting. Motion c—vied An invitation to an Or House on June 28. ’.?79, J Appeals meeting agreed that Norval Thaler should be the representative and that Elsse Furrow should be the Moved by Herrington, support by BeU. that Appeal committee open the contract with the Courthouse Mileage Motion earned. ' Moved by Gordon. Barry County Department of Social Services: parking space. Mos rd by Sunior, support by Hoare. that a Bike Rack be purchased for the County Employees and monies to Budget Motion carried. Dmcwmnn held on type wnler for Clerks Office Moved by Herrington, support by Hammond, table until next moetl Motion carried. “hTs Msisr DapariMaai. 1 AUml . • 1 . ■» : NOTICE OF MORTGAGE rnRECL OJt'KE BALE WlUJAMl Activities Center Board. In a duly constituted meeting of the Community Activities mJ ANNA COtXKN 5.000 CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the First Ward of the City of Hastings, Mich.gan on Tuesday, August 7, 1979, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following office: First Ward Aiderman (Two year term). Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk Board rersrdir.g a fhstnet Court Administrator thru l*EAA Grant. He submitted a proposal for Administrator IjT District Court, office County Child Cut- 120.000 CommUsioner Gordon error on the Road Patrol The County County. This position to be provided by County fund. Moved by Herrington. amount of 11.662 Motion earned Syd Dulaney came before the Board for final signature on Hud Grant for Nashville. rifle. Moved by Hemngton. support by Kiel, that Chair be authorised to _ algn REPORT OF COMXnON SEVEN THOUSAND IIGNT HUNDBED rORTN NINE County Commiaain ou Aging. It is our ’-uh and Intent- Diseuaawn also held on a earned (Corrected July 10. 1979 Meeting). r.nr<Un i.oraon. Moved by on Aging ., CoanaMmiC Activities Center Building . purchaae of four (4) Patrol Cars for Road Patrol he approved). Three to be paid director and personnel of the Commission on Aging in Mget. Motion earned (SjXJd oMCoSS Comtnui Center. KJJJ* sioners adjourned at 11:80 a.m. to 12:49 p.m. for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS SIGNERS ON June 26. 1979 Michael J. AnUm DebBuslanre u... HarveyG. ’’ Beach *■' r ? ** ‘ ,%e “?ow. BAX*. ' COUNTY, ■ •CnIO AX Activiuea AMKNuNXXTOr Ihscussion on retting Dog License Fees. Ask for Proa. t ash ar.d due bom depository institutions U.S Treasury secunties ObUgalioas <4 ether US. G*vl. agencies and corps iWatums uf States and pabtwal subdivuiocs ia the United States of Dollars 2.151 3.049 LOTS ANU r ABCEU ON ONI ACRE OR LIBI Ground antn TO!Al. ASSETS. ■MH UAJMCrHES &.1U Deposits of I'nited States Government iH-poatla uf States and political subdivisions in the United States 10J49 18 2.194 ii. irv StJlUVAfc. HAMILTON. RYAN. icnui.TT a woooaurr. r c dated j.i, City. Also, approve MX) for 8 traea and money fo rame Dona Richardson came to the Board regarding travel for the C/mwi Fvtensfon Office and the New building. Server General dfoeuaeton held Study will be made and conaideration at neat WO! adviatertz* for two Discussion held on a full lune Civil Defense Director. John Mart.ooff cairr to the Board asking for hire a full time Gril Defense Director, effective July 1, 1979. Discussion held. Motion withdrawn. Moved by Herrington, Board. The Chai appointed Conuniaaiooers Rae Hoar* and Kenneth Radant to this Board. Moved by Kiel, support by Herrington, that Commission to set a*; classifies tern system. BUSINESS ADDRESS TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total tune and savings deposits Federal fund* purchased and aecuritiea sold under agreements to repurchase ... Call vote taken. Bill received from Welton's Inc. for installing Allothcr liabilities TOTAL I IABll.mEM lescludfag subordinated wees and debentures! ...................... Subordinated notes and debentures. ........ Payment to come from thia Service Coordinator. Finance and Legislative District Office be allowed to use the Commiaaionera FAN TTY CAPITAL Preferred Mock Commim stuck a. No shares authorwed 90/110 b. No shares ou’standing 90,010 (par value) Surpit lus Indivsided profits TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (DIAL UAM4UTIEA AND EQUITT CAPITAL Amount • out Handing as of report date. Standbv letters of credit, total.................. .. Time rvmfiratrs of deposit in denominations of 1100XXX) or more Inspection Diaruaaiofl held on reimbursement to County Moved by Hammond, support by Bell, that Communication; iMU None M)T1 FjOOXXX) U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are liinigrd t<> •ccure public depots including deposits of 82SJ5M 06 of the Treasurer So?., ■ubrnU mn pbon, Mita reimbur»eabla effective March 1. 1979. Motion Bids aero submitted for a ear for the extetmoa office M°v«l b, H.rn.p... support by Sova to ourehase t ForZ Pinto •» “km S*”rtn Landon zr-r„ Startop “ ^*”^.2, Sbe.-ifi Vehicle Budget ’“t,or£V Motion carried. ’raat’koTicE o. from Sheriff Department knowledge and belief. F.C. Beckwith July 25. IMS from Coop Extension Holl call vote taken, nine (9) yeas and two (21 nays. Hammond Comm on Arin^ C«nn»»,..ee. Mot ton <arried. *»*"d b> Hoa"- “Pf"** ES Mot ax: Robert Sherwood Richard M. Cook Donald L Haywood Directors Robert Bender. Chairn an a �I HE HAb: 'MGK BAN NEK. Monday. July ». 1979. Page 7 WANTADS Welton's HELP WANTED Heating C Cooling Hough Brother* 9675 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunftaid. tf e pressure Hours flexible. Sood letter or resume tn Box GLASS sievic* WINDOW GUSS AUIO Hieuoes PADIAlOe S(8VI« Burkey Fabrication draftsmen Apply in person 9-4. Hough Brothers, 9675 Grand Ledge Highway. Su iftatd REGISTERED NURSE Gas Shortage to Change Rec Patterns The limited availability of gasoline will curtail to heavily populated areas, arrwrdmg tn a Michigan State University geograpny Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more recreation and energy. He predttv that propl* will cut readfc.s than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified back on how often and how will be •»the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesray. and it will run in the Wednesday to visit by automobile. Bar xjf. "Rec real ion occupies one cither way, u s the most readers for the third of Americas’ time," money The Banr«r has the largest classified Chubb say*. -Half of the want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. He ba* concluded that generally May longer at one (Hare on r(tended vacation*. central location from which they can (ravel short direction*. NOTICES____ 823-2447 evenings Atonon FwnHy Group Monday 8 pm. Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12J0 Open vifle was not injured Friday trips, they could save their gaa coupons and travel hng work Retired -. mi retired or Ptarcing. For call Donna >488794 activities like eamping, swimming, boating and hah appointment Long R.E. REAL ESTATE SALES DEANS' P C Michigan Reef FISHING FROM CANOE IS FI N. locations may have reduced attendance, but those in central location*, u well aa This Week In Contact end name, or existing licensed salesperson Our LRN, M36 tpwrt formorp dspundmg on purt-tlmu Mid full Tims H»wo would work. Cunumty n»td SO t Stanchion Grsdo A SMup In your *•*• innovative approaches to geriatric nuring welcome Contact Administrator or LAKE MICHIGAN FISHING taken were hitting in 100 to MicImipm Agricultural Ilepurtlqg. Service. This is the smallest Michigan lamb fret. Spoon .type lures wen • Saugatuck reported good perch fishing juM off the started in 1924 15171 278 2377 SPORTING GOODS WlnchsMur. WsMhwby. pound*, a few steelhead in the 10 pound class and coho averaging 8 pound*. Most boats were averaging from 3 to 4 fish. Perch fishing was T «he pten. South Haven reported Michigan’s 1079 wool production also reflected the Wyoming Director Phone 1«1S> of production WANTED An Equal Empfoyw flock*. With only 110.000 Egg Production down was 15 Opportunity miscellaneous odd jobs Phone 948BB27 and leave Volunteers wanted/nueded. Rocking grandmas grandpas INLAND FISHING Taken In Your Setting At Your Location are no* the better bluegill »ith Kidder FARM AND GARDEN LANDCONTRACTS PURCHASED Center. 94^ 8083 Any amount. Anywhere dipped below a million head, virtually unchanged from las! spring Nationally th* United virtually the same a* 197B Breeding ewes one year uk‘ MACHINERY 07 compared with the Some 100.000 viaitors. FOR RENT United igan State University conveyors, corrugated cteW Michigan 7th end Pine. FOR SALE For Jun*. Michigan'* egg production was up one percent from a year ago. uithe Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. The 6.190.000 layer* on this past week: Gun Lake. perch on Corey Lake. St. Joseph County. Basil Fishing in deep I2J.LW.OOO eggs, showing a laid per layer for the month Biolor'.csl pounds, grease basis, expected to be shorn in 1979. With the same number of Station catches on Lake Tew»l*ne. Omena and Klinger likes, St. Joerph County Also. 7-30 PETS Kalamasoo River is giving hatch number,* hatch for the Rrgl> Michi last year Help Wanted tyoisfyutfi includes 'hich information we find that oc July I. 7.083 0u0 eggtype skills $iink beetle spinner from Crooi *d Lake. Barry Cmiwty. K” OTHER OUTDOOR Turkey poult* unng June hatched totaled SHORTS n July 1. tttaled 3.034.000 eggs, up 4 percent from a Robert E Picking President The Michigan State Social Chihuahua, part SpanW. 346 4806. tr. aa wed a* from Klinger estimated »t 7 ecnlogiesi study typing, and related secretarial Send confidential resume to: in me Me o< the hendfcapped and below the dam at Niles continues to produce fair 1299.000 bird. near We are now accepting applications for a ful’time executive secretary Applicant must possess abevtr-average Phone 1 377 44®. HELP WANTED displayed a large increase over the number hatched last year Th* 815.000 chicks State tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A to BUY I of early chicks hatched in June as replacement or additional 798 7241 Bruton DeCocker Corner Up 1% in 1979 comptatofy removing from Me Bids by August 1. Jean Uotta, 8641 S Ourd. Dowf Cocker Urban parks may" become averaging 5 to 10 pound* Many BUSINESS SERV. Contact The Barry County Community Mental Health Graduation Pictures south ol Saugatuck I year old and older totaled 75,000 head also a record Io*. White the lamb crop CASH OR TRADE tor your AGRICULTURAL LIME well attended. Chubb aays. The shift to utilising urban recreational resource* The 1979 Michigan lamb crop is estimated at 90.000 120 bod Morfcare CoHfoed Long Term Facility. Competitive salary and care. CMHS Board Outdoor Michigan NURSING AIDE-HOUSEWii-t. Wo are presently Department She u» the skidding car stadium REAL ESTATE Loughhn 10’21 835-1304 _____________________ 7-30 20" Schwinn sirrngroy. two hit while riding her bicycle The automobile dnven by Chubb NURSES your More open in as Hnta house on lake. *250 monthly, plus electricity. Would welcome teachers Phone Hit by Car Orchard Rd near M 41 LICENSED become greens One quarter mrte west of Riverbend Golf Bicyclist and better opportunities for ALL wear 115.50000 inrfodee beginning inventory, fixtures Cabbage and cauliflower plants for seta. 50c per doran Zucchini squash, green­ beans. carrot*, cabbage, hot almost meeting ELECTRO VLSIS Pemwnent Ionia Manor Nurse you talk about patient cant goal* not just task* •done." You can deirvered and spread. Phono Darrell Hamilton. Naahvtae particularly to jet to ski could actually be enhanced BUSINESS OPP. ocy from over 136 NanonaSy known brands » 15,600.00 mcluads beginning inventory. transportation system* This is especially imponam for the poor, unemployed, elderly and disabled With out public transportation. would suffer. Hower, if gas were rationed under current PERSONALS of Have a highly profitable and beeutifuf Joan Shop of your and Fashion shop, oHwtng dollar* Gradually, the bus is going to make a comeback." Chubb predict*. "Many Uninjured When Church. Director Public facility may emir* more financial support as benefit of people in urban areas with limited "Il appear* the gasoline supply is likely to remain al AAA MEETINGS Woodsy snd Fridoy st • P-M. safer *h«n more people use them al night, with a decre**.• i*. vandalism and efficient >..»thod of mas* transit, but to rebuild outdated railways to Nippon extensive rail traffic Chubb obamrt. Wallpaper Store pm. distant retorts that rely on vacationer* who live more than 100 mile* away and 12 3-11:30. Pic esent working conditions and competitive 100's ol Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 they alter their facilities and program* to appeal to people on extended dth An Equal Opportunity Emplovor throb* and vines Ceuservaiton Officer or Diatrict Office must be nutdiad. Photographer �Colonial Leads “A” Division: Women’s “B” Loop A three base hit by Patty Champion, which brought in two runs, in the first inning was the beginning for National Aluminum Patty then scored on a sacrifice by Sandy Hickley. Karen Whitney stoic around the homer in the second inning; and Karen Whitney scored again on a base hit by Sandy Hickley, bringing the score R In the third inning Hastings Automatic Heating made their move and turned favor of H A H.Scoring 5 runs in the fourth inning. H.A.H. now took over thlead 159. ( HAMPS They girls woo tbe lap awards in their classes of the Hastings summer tennis program From the right. Sude Carl ws. 1st in 4lb Sth grades; four more runs to National Aluminum's 1. The seventh inning brought in only «ww run for H.A.H. and last bat for National Aluminum. National Aluminum managed to score four more runs bet. it wasn't enough The final score Hastings Automatic Heating 30 Muldoons 17 Burger Chef 11. Blough Brothers played a tough game from the beginning against Victorian Gallery. Blough Brothes Mawer. 2nd in 4th-5th. David Hood first in 6<h7tb grade*; Tam Ficridgv, 2nd Blough Victorian Victorian Jr. High Girl* Basketball Clinic Best Junior Players Coming to K-Collegi Tickets arc available on both a general admiseum an<f a reserved seal basis for representing the best young male player* in the nation will be seen August 4 to 12 C ompeuiion by player* from throughout the United Stales will be h.-id in singles and doubles m IS and 16 year old divisions. All Many of the great names in tennis today have played in this tournament in past years, including Arthur Ashe. Jimmy Connors. Vitas Gcrulaitto. Brian Gottfried. Rod Laver. John McEnroe. Stan Smi'h and many more An added highlight of the daily admissions. For further information on ticket prices and starting limes. d rector for 21 years. Tournament match play will begin on Saturday morning. August «, and continue through Sunday atlrrnoon. August 12. Tbe quarter final rrmprtitnns w.ll be held Thursday and Friday. Augu«t 9 and 10. and the semi finals will tw played on Friday and Saturday. August >0 and 11. The clinic fur girls entering the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades during the week of August ft 10 in the west gym of the Hastings Junior High. Giris in the eighth grade will have their clinic from 9:36-1 1:30 and will be super­ vised by TimPurkey. Giris entering the sixth or seventh glades will have their clinic from 3:15 5:15 and will be supervised by Jean byswerda and Debbte Snyder Gallery I. Gallery's only home run hit by Kim Haye*. July 24 Pennock Hospital lost a lough fight against Resit v World 13 30. Fourteen strike cuts by Rase Fabrica pitcher. Pee Weecongributed to their win Stack played a good defensive game keeping Hase's score low. The final •core: Race 9 Slack 4. homer in the fir? t inning and Ann MrKeough's borne r.n in the second inning, coupled with ihe pitching al Cynthia HiOikei gate Fmergias* the lead over Colonial 62 Ad it a 66 ballgame. Fiberglass went scurviest in the 4lh. Sth and 6lh innings. Colonial scored 3 runs in the fifth and 5 more In the sixth. The game was called on lime Colonial 14 Fiberglass Victorian Gallery Pennock Hospial Hastings Automatic Realty World Nalk-nal Aluminum Monday July 30 at Fish Hatchery Park Dog-N-Suda vr Victorian Monday August 6. at Fish Hatchery Park Really World vs. Heatings National Aluminum va. Pennock Hospital al 7:30 Victorian Gallery va. Muldoons al 9:00. Tuesday August 7 at Fish Hatchery Park Slack Ins. vs. Fiberglass at Colonial Realty Hastings Mutual DognSuds Blough Brother* Muldoon* Burger Chef 0 q 1 2 2 Ihunday August 2. behind the High School Hastings Aut. Heating »s. Pennock Hospital 6:00 Hastings Mutual vs. Blough Brothers at 7;M Three From State’s Wheat Production Up Michigan's I “TV winter wheat crop is forecast to hr 3l.S70.fX7 bushels accord This pendurtinn it 75 prevent higher than last year's *h-«rt crop and three percer.i above the previous projection on June I. Based on conditions as of July I. growers expect to harves' 110.000 acre* with an average y>eM 41 bushels per acre. a state record. In tbe first corn fcrccaM of the year, production is set al 177.100.000 bushels a three percent drop from last The camp to under the direction at Gn»4 Valleys head eooeh Jim lUrksma. In his sis years st Grand Valley he has compiled a 43161 Motorcycle Ha* Blowout lawto Eugene Powers. 43. and Beverly A. Powers 46. H • I Hastings Rd.. Fraepnrt escaped **r >-» «ljuty am* urday at 6 10 p.m when the from tire of the motorcycle they were riding had a Pc wees stated that hat antral of the bika when he tiro New The vehicle aid o»er 35 feet before eccnuu �•re mn"" F’JSIK mt Hastings Richard Palmer Appointed Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 cjuk- County Forester appointed as the Barry Price 20* inrrease the quality ot their fnrostrr consulting to wood Hedaeoday. August I. 1979 Palmer states that thr purpose of his new position ’Tlialorlcaily forest man Wolpe to Hear Residents in Barry County Congressman Howard Wolpe w ill be in Barry given rson to Congressman olpe Members of Wolpe't staff B individual Orangeville Marsh and 9 mile lid; 10 00 10:45 a m. Delton Delton Community Library. 11:15^1145 am Dowling U.S. |*Mt Office 12:1512.45 pm Bellevue Village Hall said. However, things have changed, and hr would like to tell people bow to get the best yield from their forest. Mr. Palmer to a 1976 graduate of Michigan Technological University lives in Middleville The Forestry Committee will have an eahibit at their Freeport Division and Main; 10:00 11:00 a.r- Stale; 11.30 12 00 noon Nashville Main and Maple, 12 JO 1.00 p.m. Vermont stile agencies contact Hichard Palmer at the A.S.C.8.. 301 S 9-OC Michigan Av*. Hastings. Phone Services of the County Forester are free of charge 9:30 am. Hastings FFA Member Attending AIC Haley, New Care Probation Gordon Stanton, son of Stanton of Hasting*. will Officer, Is Sworn In Monday lay, July JO. by Probate r Richard Ixxighnn aa Probation OtDcv-r for County. He to rvplac now the principal al St, Rose of Lima Elementary School. Haley's ne- potion will include his involvement with thr Male Probation Program. of the county since August position with the Youth Service Bureau Haley is a graduate of KaUmaxoo High School, and from Western Michigan University in 1975. He was Reserve, and is currently a graduate student aludybyf counseling at Western Michigan University. H» and hto wife Dartonu own a home in llkhory 1979. to attend the annual Probation Officer for Allegan County. Both are active in community service boards such aa Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Haley is a Regional Representative for Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Southcentral Michigan. He Cooperative, Caledonia the Hastings Alternative Elak of Association of at HHS. Gordon is representing the Hastings MiUhell Group Home, aa . Home Intensive Care Probation Officer. He was May 21 The duties of this position ronaist of keeping juveniles Prairieville Townahip will Michigan FFA. Hastings. Bill McMacken Prairieville Twp. Millage Election Sept. 11 Institute of Cooperation National Institute on Goop eraliv.- Education on the campus of the University of Missouri. Columbia. Missouri, through the sponsorship of the Federal Land Bank of Ionia. eampu* to the Institute and isviloa its members and friend* to hold what has become the largest annual Conference on farm business matters. named as a 2nd place winner in the state FFA rvop activities contest. "Expanding Cooperative Horixona" is the theme of the 1979 largest UA Farm GIVING BLOOD Deug Gillespie is giving bleed at the Annual Ki warns Rotary Bleed Drive Tuesday alUodetl by l.uuu adults. millage U> approximately SI 1.UR.44. McMacken is a giaduale of Aquinas College with a BA. in Psychology. He has The American Institute of ORANGE JUICE AND COOHES-llv, Barbara KtauUe, GB Bro-* sad Jehu Price are relaxing after gNmg blood at Aaaual Kivaais Rotan Bleed Drive Tuesday. Livingston •hip Hall. 10115 8. Norris mainunce Columbia in and 1925 It ha. university in February 1979. Grant University loans its Old Hastings Raceway Is Purchased For Hastings Airport Expansion HEALTH CHETK-EBya Rower to being ashed basac health qsetliaaa before giving bW u The Anuual KiwnaieRotary Bland Drive held si the Liases Sharpe Memorial Hall Tuesdav Authori'y and Michigan Primary Election For First ual expansion sad lengthen ingot the runway, according to Councilman Bdl Cusack. Commission The City of Hastings and Barry Coun'y each rontributed W.MMJ toward the purchase of the land. In the transaction. the land, which was formerly funds available for the purpose The airport to operated by the City-County Airport Commission. with representatives of both governments sitting on the board. They share fiscal responsibility. The Bastings City Council Ward Aiderman Aug. 7 Voters in Hastings' First Ward gv to the polls neat Tuesday. August 7. to vote In the primary election for first ward alderman After the field to narrowed to Iwo election Hastings Manufacturing Co. Boat Stolen in November. The candidates are Rich­ ard Beduha. 206 E. North in the Second Ward, and agalnst Gordon Fuhr, who won the general elocilon for igan University. Campbell, a Hastings native an HHS graduate, worts tor Consumers Power Co. aa a lineman Hr has been active in the Hastings Fire Department, where he has been an officer, and in Behuhn. a 20-yoar reaid ent of Hastings, is president Aaoocialioo, Stereo Stolen From Cottage Bardtoy Erik Eye. Box 411 Presbyterian Church. The Federal Avialioa 100 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-01.pdf a217a92ec3e72b5517b487f5082874fb PDF Text Text Colonial Leads “A” Division: Women’s “B” Loop A three base hit by Patty Champion, which brought in two runs, in the first inning was the beginning for National Aluminum Patty then scored on a sacrifice by Sandy Hickley. Karen Whitney stoic around the homer in the second inning; and Karen Whitney scored again on a base hit by Sandy Hickley, bringing the score R In the third inning Hastings Automatic Heating made their move and turned favor of H A H.Scoring 5 runs in the fourth inning. H.A.H. now took over thlead 159. ( HAMPS They girls woo tbe lap awards in their classes of the Hastings summer tennis program From the right. Sude Carl ws. 1st in 4lb Sth grades; four more runs to National Aluminum's 1. The seventh inning brought in only «ww run for H.A.H. and last bat for National Aluminum. National Aluminum managed to score four more runs bet. it wasn't enough The final score Hastings Automatic Heating 30 Muldoons 17 Burger Chef 11. Blough Brothers played a tough game from the beginning against Victorian Gallery. Blough Brothes Mawer. 2nd in 4th-5th. David Hood first in 6<h7tb grade*; Tam Ficridgv, 2nd Blough Victorian Victorian Jr. High Girl* Basketball Clinic Best Junior Players Coming to K-Collegi Tickets arc available on both a general admiseum an<f a reserved seal basis for representing the best young male player* in the nation will be seen August 4 to 12 C ompeuiion by player* from throughout the United Stales will be h.-id in singles and doubles m IS and 16 year old divisions. All Many of the great names in tennis today have played in this tournament in past years, including Arthur Ashe. Jimmy Connors. Vitas Gcrulaitto. Brian Gottfried. Rod Laver. John McEnroe. Stan Smi'h and many more An added highlight of the daily admissions. For further information on ticket prices and starting limes. d rector for 21 years. Tournament match play will begin on Saturday morning. August «, and continue through Sunday atlrrnoon. August 12. Tbe quarter final rrmprtitnns w.ll be held Thursday and Friday. Augu«t 9 and 10. and the semi finals will tw played on Friday and Saturday. August >0 and 11. The clinic fur girls entering the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades during the week of August ft 10 in the west gym of the Hastings Junior High. Giris in the eighth grade will have their clinic from 9:36-1 1:30 and will be super­ vised by TimPurkey. Giris entering the sixth or seventh glades will have their clinic from 3:15 5:15 and will be supervised by Jean byswerda and Debbte Snyder Gallery I. Gallery's only home run hit by Kim Haye*. July 24 Pennock Hospital lost a lough fight against Resit v World 13 30. Fourteen strike cuts by Rase Fabrica pitcher. Pee Weecongributed to their win Stack played a good defensive game keeping Hase's score low. The final •core: Race 9 Slack 4. homer in the fir? t inning and Ann MrKeough's borne r.n in the second inning, coupled with ihe pitching al Cynthia HiOikei gate Fmergias* the lead over Colonial 62 Ad it a 66 ballgame. Fiberglass went scurviest in the 4lh. Sth and 6lh innings. Colonial scored 3 runs in the fifth and 5 more In the sixth. The game was called on lime Colonial 14 Fiberglass Victorian Gallery Pennock Hospial Hastings Automatic Realty World Nalk-nal Aluminum Monday July 30 at Fish Hatchery Park Dog-N-Suda vr Victorian Monday August 6. at Fish Hatchery Park Really World vs. Heatings National Aluminum va. Pennock Hospital al 7:30 Victorian Gallery va. Muldoons al 9:00. Tuesday August 7 at Fish Hatchery Park Slack Ins. vs. Fiberglass at Colonial Realty Hastings Mutual DognSuds Blough Brother* Muldoon* Burger Chef 0 q 1 2 2 Ihunday August 2. behind the High School Hastings Aut. Heating »s. Pennock Hospital 6:00 Hastings Mutual vs. Blough Brothers at 7;M Three From State’s Wheat Production Up Michigan's I “TV winter wheat crop is forecast to hr 3l.S70.fX7 bushels accord This pendurtinn it 75 prevent higher than last year's *h-«rt crop and three percer.i above the previous projection on June I. Based on conditions as of July I. growers expect to harves' 110.000 acre* with an average y>eM 41 bushels per acre. a state record. In tbe first corn fcrccaM of the year, production is set al 177.100.000 bushels a three percent drop from last The camp to under the direction at Gn»4 Valleys head eooeh Jim lUrksma. In his sis years st Grand Valley he has compiled a 43161 Motorcycle Ha* Blowout lawto Eugene Powers. 43. and Beverly A. Powers 46. H • I Hastings Rd.. Fraepnrt escaped **r >-» «ljuty am* urday at 6 10 p.m when the from tire of the motorcycle they were riding had a Pc wees stated that hat antral of the bika when he tiro New The vehicle aid o»er 35 feet before eccnuu �•re mn"" F’JSIK mt Hastings Richard Palmer Appointed Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 cjuk- County Forester appointed as the Barry Price 20* inrrease the quality ot their fnrostrr consulting to wood Hedaeoday. August I. 1979 Palmer states that thr purpose of his new position ’Tlialorlcaily forest man Wolpe to Hear Residents in Barry County Congressman Howard Wolpe w ill be in Barry given rson to Congressman olpe Members of Wolpe't staff individual B Orangeville Marsh and 9 mile lid; 10 00 10:45 a m. Delton Delton Community Library. 11:15^1145 am Dowling U.S. |*Mt Office 12:1512.45 pm Bellevue Village Hall said. However, things have changed, and hr would like to tell people bow to get the best yield from their forest. Mr. Palmer to a 1976 graduate of Michigan Technological University lives in Middleville The Forestry Committee will have an eahibit at their Freeport Division and Main; 10:00 11:00 a.r- Stale; 11.30 12 00 noon Nashville Main and Maple, 12 JO 1.00 p.m. Vermont stile agencies contact Hichard Palmer at the A.S.C.8.. 301 S 9-OC Michigan Av*. Hastings. Phone Services of the County Forester are free of charge 9:30 am. Hastings FFA Member Attending AIC Haley, New Care Probation Gordon Stanton, son of Stanton of Hasting*. will Officer, Is Sworn In Monday lay, July JO. by Probate r Richard Ixxighnn aa Probation OtDcv-r for County. He to rvplac now the principal al St, Rose of Lima Elementary School. Haley's ne- potion will include his involvement with thr Male Probation Program. of the county since August position with the Youth Service Bureau Haley is a graduate of KaUmaxoo High School, and from Western Michigan University in 1975. He was Reserve, and is currently a graduate student aludybyf counseling at Western Michigan University. H» and hto wife Dartonu own a home in llkhory 1979. to attend the annual Probation Officer for Allegan County. Both are active in community service boards such aa Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Haley is a Regional Representative for Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Southcentral Michigan. He Cooperative, Caledonia the Hastings Alternative Elak of Association of at HHS. Gordon is representing the Hastings MiUhell Group Home, aa . Home Intensive Care Probation Officer. He was May 21 The duties of this position ronaist of keeping juveniles Prairieville Townahip will Michigan FFA. Hastings. Bill McMacken Prairieville Twp. Millage Election Sept. 11 Institute of Cooperation National Institute on Goop eraliv.- Education on the campus of the University of Missouri. Columbia. Missouri, through the sponsorship of the Federal Land Bank of Ionia. eampu* to the Institute and isviloa its members and friend* to hold what has become the largest annual Conference on farm business matters. named as a 2nd place winner in the state FFA rvop activities contest. "Expanding Cooperative Horixona" is the theme of the 1979 largest UA Farm GIVING BLOOD Deug Gillespie is giving bleed at the Annual Ki warns Rotary Bleed Drive Tuesday alUodetl by l.uuu adults. millage U> approximately SI 1.UR.44. McMacken is a giaduale of Aquinas College with a BA. in Psychology. He has The American Institute of ORANGE JUICE AND COOHES-llv, Barbara KtauUe, GB Bro-* sad Jehu Price are relaxing after gNmg blood at Aaaual Kivaais Rotan Bleed Drive Tuesday. Livingston •hip Hall. 10115 8. Norris mainunce Columbia in and 1925 It ha. university in February 1979. Grant University loans its Old Hastings Raceway Is Purchased For Hastings Airport Expansion HEALTH CHETK-EBya Rower to being ashed basac health qsetliaaa before giving bW u The Anuual KiwnaieRotary Bland Drive held si the Liases Sharpe Memorial Hall Tuesdav Authori'y and Michigan Primary Election For First ual expansion sad lengthen ingot the runway, according to Councilman Bdl Cusack. Commission The City of Hastings and Barry Coun'y each rontributed W.MMJ toward the purchase of the land. In the transaction. the land, which was formerly funds available for the purpose The airport to operated by the City-County Airport Commission. with representatives of both governments sitting on the board. They share fiscal responsibility. The Bastings City Council Ward Aiderman Aug. 7 Voters in Hastings' First Ward gv to the polls neat Tuesday. August 7. to vote In the primary election for first ward alderman After the field to narrowed to Iwo election Hastings Manufacturing Co. Boat Stolen in November. The candidates are Rich­ ard Beduha. 206 E. North in the Second Ward, and agalnst Gordon Fuhr, who won the general elocilon for igan University. Campbell, a Hastings native an HHS graduate, worts tor Consumers Power Co. aa a lineman Hr has been active in the Hastings Fire Department, where he has been an officer, and in Behuhn. a 20-yoar reaid ent of Hastings, is president Aaoocialioo, Stereo Stolen From Cottage Bardtoy Erik Eye. Box 411 Presbyterian Church. The Federal Avialioa 100 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 1. 1979, Pag* 2 FAST Repair Service Obituaries O Engraving AMBROSE hf AMPFLER Ambrose Stampfler Sr.. 78. of MAS Liadaey Hoad. Delton died suddenly Wed ne*day rnornmg. Auguvt 1 at Borges* Hospital in Kalama the William* Funeral Home In Delton. MARIE M. PENNOCK Service* (or Marie M. Si.. Nashtiile. who Mr*. _____ Benedict of Kalamatoo, Mrs. Ronald (Gloria) Tank* of Imlay Chy. and Mr* Ronald (Rosemarie) Green of Hol land. 2fl grandchildren, five great grandchildren; one •Isler. Mrs. Claude (Eva) Mosher of Sparta and one brother, Halley Steven* ol Beuhlsh one day. will b* held Thur* Funeral Home in NashviUe Rev. Robert Taylor will officiate with burial In the Nashville. She was born Jan. 4. 1912 in Kent City, the daughter of Theidore and Verba iSchooki Vo*. She married Ray Pennock on Sept. 23. 1938 tn Sparta. husband HODGES JEWELRY l?2 W Stale St. Hastings three daughter*. Down 9 Percent * A July 1. 1979 survey of For Prompt Courteous Service Ph 945 2963 IMOVIE QUIZ Cattle on Feed died - o Watch Repair 145.000 cattle and calve* being fattened in Michigan 1977 level* On condition*. a* well as high Removal Of Most Dead Stock. placements of calve* and feeder* 17 percent below last year* level*. Marketing* since April 1. 1979 dropped 24 percent below the corresponding period last (200 lbs. or more) FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-4311 C ft W Tallow Co. OOOI75 000 Steer* made up 85 peicm’ of the cattle on feed while the number of Meers on feed declined II percent from last year. The number of heifer* remained »tablr from IV7M making up 14 percent of the ferdiot Inventurie*. linking ahead. Mkhigan cattlemen expect to market 70.000 finished cattle by October 1.1979. as supplies <rf Michigan cattle grow even lighter. VANDALffiM-Tbean Good News the Dedfcjwtn £ minimu oecupantion* at 12 yean in 1848. The following year, the minimum was raised to 13 years, according to “Import ant Events in American labor History." a public at ion of the U.8. Depart for Small Savers! 5^ Broomsticks Effective July 1,1979 Cnmpottndnd Daily, Credited Quarterly > »>iigauoas of Sute* and poirtxal lubdivtuun. in the United Paid from Date of Deposit 4.700 representing bank premises....................... Heal eMale owned other than bank premise* All other aaeeU............................. ............ TOTAL ASSETS........................................... For an Effective Annual Yield of 5.65% Passbook & Statement Savings Accounts By LORRAINE COOKE One of the most enji y able book* I have held tn my hands in a long time, came to me via a student from Ann J. Kellogg School for the Hindi capped in Battle various contribution* by those Undent* of Mr*. Graff. 2 can* tomato sauce I lb. fru<d hamburger (crumbled! seaaonin? i.ove 833 48410 Demand deposits of individual*, partnenhfps. and corp............. Time and saving* deposits of individual*, partnerships and corporation*............ I kpoait s of United State* Government. Deposits of Stale* and political subdivisions in the United 0.849 Certify: and officer*' ehack*.................. _ tot a.* deposits........................ 3 L Garik Boil noodles minute* in oven 8JW 27.027 188 <2.874 — 11.0TO • 30.904 All other lisMMiia_______ ______ _________________ __ ___ TOTAL LlAklUliES (eiriudmg subordinated met aad printing. 112400 AVINGS IJOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE 136 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 945 9561 Mon.-Thurs 9 am.-430 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Drive In Facilities located at the corner of Michigan Ave. and Court St. in Hastings. LAKE ODESSA OFFICE 802 Fourth Av«. Lake Odessa, Mich. Phone 374 8849 Mon.-Wed. 9 a.m-4:30 p.m. Thun. & Sat. 9:00 am. 12:00 Friday 900 am.-6:00 p.m. EQ CITY CAPITAL TOTAl. LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY MICHIGAN by Mkhelle Van Kam pen of Gun l^ke. Her recipe was tor P1Y. Shelly say* that this unusual PIY should be made I Bo* of eggs Some PTY crust pmk frosting 3 teesponr* of toujer Poke hole* in the crust. Mi* everything with M2 bag Amount* outManding as of report date: b. Time cevti fieates of deposit in de nominal iont of 3100.000. straight down the middle I green peppers raid, sliced into httlc squares 1 onion chopped 2. Average foe 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report dale: a. Total deposit*...................................... ............... .. —■u“v” knowledge and belief n a plate. A favorite group recipe , w 1 pctful of aklii1 •' Marti PHta lb chees-Kraft 2472 RAM 1.850 U.1M “d c“w"' °,ik" •>»»•••»»• �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wk. esday. Auguet 1.1*7*. Page 3 New Agency to Deal With Problems of Employees Board met U«t Thursday with representatives of labor and management for Harry County businesses and manufacturers to dlscusathe new employee assistance program for the county. Hastings Manufacturing. E.W. Blue. and Hastings Aluminum Products were among many to discus* the new Centra! Ihagnostic and Referral Center (CDRI with Bill Fuller. Director of Director of CDR. indicates from personal Fuller stressed two major points about the center's 1 An employe* need ryot » hv a fnraman nr 2-This program Is for management a* well as Employee Referral Program is to help employees before their job is jeopardised. The CDR is located in the Substance Abuse and Referral Offices in the Courts and Health Building 220 W. Court St. Pa You or YourLwod Onos NooJ t Homo? Sunset A cres has offerings for men or ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For rkxe information call 945-9789, or better yot, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M 37. Join The Crew John F. Huntley, marital. financial. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM- Warrant Issued Monday In Assault Case Brian K. Mitchell. 10 of MM lawrenre Rd. following a Armroaowicx waited for him outside. When Taylor returned he allegedly was pointed Monday July SO for David Glen Taylor, 14. 337 Lawrence St., Charlotte, charged with felonious assault against Mark Fuller laid. “TlUe la a very human kind of program." He also noted that any New Hours Monday Friday *00 am. • 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m.-500pm. Tuesday & Wednesday evenings. 7 30pm *30 pm. completely confidential. The CDR will provide their services to any employee or family member in Barry Initial Office Conference for new cbent (up to 30 mrril; •10,00 (initai conference outside office morel Maa Fined $75 on Driving Charges Saturdays by Appointment General Practice Including Wds. Pmbote. Criminal, Juvenile. Real Estate. Divorce (end other Domestic matters!. Aduut vn I nice, friendly fun place to work, scop in si McDonald's of Hawings, 171ft West State Street- Friday, A»g 31 6-tn. 1*30 Tuesday. Aug. We are looking for people avatiabie Monday-Fr. Addreea 106 E State Street 2nd Root. Meson* Tempts Bldg Tetaphorv»(eie)M6«ee John David Gorodenaki. the July 7 following the stabbing Nashville Rd.. at Nashville a birthday were Pre-season sales alas, Ingles slated Tuesday disorderly L'ttle's home, allegedly pulled a knife Minor Traffic Offenses Are Decriminalized Sgt. MacDonald of the Michigan State Police, Hastings Tram, has advised Carl Fitxpatrick. 60. 7274 N. Riverview. Kalamaaoc paid M fine plus 616 court 20% off having passengers seated on Boys’ jackets. enough to operate a motor should also with transporting open intoxicants in a motor be Sale 18.40 Reg 323. HIM boyi Storm come effective. This law win make minor traffic offenses civil infractions rather than Twenty-One Days many minvr traffic violations are no inteet violations and therefore shouldn't be treated as Examples of 80 Degrees or Higher In July Summer has finally arrived! During the month of July we had twenty-one days when the temperalure we (ailed to roach VO degrees degrees on July 13 (Friday Juveniles charged with traffic handled in a dvil nature are person a better opportunity judical system, for which we usage, disregarding stop noticed in the judicial system due to tb» fact that under thh new law an informal hearing ran take the place of a costly trial. In thia informal hearing there Lieut. William H Monroe. Post Commoner of the Wayland Poet, advised that all patrol officers have reached training In this new defense, nor will a prosecut Culbert Dr., was ordered tn Sale 24.80 Reg. 131. Boys hooded down look tacket is nylon taffeta Lined wit>> Dacron* HoUc’.l" II ester quilled n nylon taffeta 5ue. S M-L-al Michael Lynn Baldwin. 32, 704 N. Michigan Ave., pled not guilty to driving 40 mph In a 26 mph aoue. He waa ordered to pay 36 fine plus Lyle Mark Huyck. 34. of 1127 May wood Court. Kalamaaoo was ordered by place locally before a magistrate If the defendant 20% off Girls’ outerwear. Sale 22.40 federal root-actus to provide PObP'U'T**’1* SUOS 4.<a Mink Ranches Produce Sale 17.60 violations. It will eliminate Reg 332. Gw» "coded *hi lacket >• nyfon 106,000 Pelts merit is‘78 Mtc’-'gan'a mink ranches produevd 106,000 pelts In HUH. a slight two penwnt increase above 1*t7. according to an April Survey by the Michigan Agricultural Reporting of the prosecuting (hat with thia reduction of time spent for minor violations. more time can br crimes sudi >s Driving Under the Influence of IJquor. Reckless Driving. Hastings Banner limps on-uo| • Sale 23.20 $2 DEPOSIT Will Hold Your Selection on Penney's Layaway uJCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneedy. August I. 1979. hr 4 ruling sent down by the Federal Judge in Cincinnati. Nurse* Aide* at th* Barry County Medical Car* American Legion Post 45 945 4973 Roy Wllrn. Membership ('hairman 948 2322: Hastings Lawrence J. Bauer Post Hard Davis. American 671 5230; Chair Williams Sincerely your*. Mary Kersjer NOTE-H is editors Hickory Corners. PENNOCK HOHP7TAL ADMITTA'sCES Clarksville-Wanda J. Burnell. 148 E. Cross 7/28. Delton Afota Hartwell. R 1. Boa 181. 7/27. Jaeeie Bancroft. R 4, Boa 250. 7/29; Wilgard Gilbert. 6736 Maple wood Dr., 7/30. Grand Raoids Aiea B. Gwian. 2434 Abbmgton 515 Rcrk Rd.. Crestlaa Wedding Day Festival al Chariton Park. Think carefully before you attend. way. 7/27; Nathaniel Allyn. 320 W. Madison. Otto Cady. Culbert Dr. Lavers Pritchard. 435 E. Center St.. 7/28; Joseph H. Brochue. 142 Coats Grove Rd.. 7/29; Kenneth C. Barnum. 1002 N. Broadway. Lois E. Bowers. Cole. 1029 S. Jefferson. Phyllis M. Hurtess. 1301 W. Not Far beck. 418 Sherman. 7 27. Away? jfi • Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a tree 3 month subscription to The Banner. 1100 deductible on insurance Evidently there is not adequate parking for an event of this kind. Sincerely. Mr* Wayne Decker. Hyatt. 6451 Assyria Rd.. R 2. 7/27; Barbara J. Wintersteen. 6334 Thorn apple Lake Rd.. 7,» SoafiddRussell Hopper Security Note* I am currently employed an insurance consultant. After bring out of school barrier in absorbing knowledge Rosalie K. Divine. WIL1 JAM VAN DYKE Social Security Agent th,nk prebat.ly qualify ,u’ SSI payments. Who office? to those who aervad honorably on active duty during recognised periods of hostilities. WWI August 16. 1917 to November 11. 1918; WWI! December 7. 1941 to December 31. 1946. Korea made by athe Stale disability determination service. The social security office wil idevelop all non medical proofs and any evidence relating to dis ability is sent to the State If 1953; Viet Nara August 5. 1964 to May 7. 1975 The legion ia big with 2.700.000 member*, but it receiving social security disability benefits. the social security office can immediately authorise SSI The National organixaiton ia working to keep Veteran's benefit and the VA Hospitals from being pared We're in the process of getting a divorce. Should we notify «««l security? A. Yes. You should notify [ram* and activities. 484 * Cad w slider Park friendly. Resides service program* to. others, there ar* many social and recreational activities from The Banner. la cooperation with the Social Security Administration, is publishing a set its of social security subject*. If The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper MI i» .,pen daily Monday through Fnday from IHM> to participate the programs Remember If* not the paid tc. he eligible How to join? l/orate your discharge or DD? form u> HUGH'S MUSE Summer Fest Fiddlers’ Jamboree Shaping Up As a Major Event By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubftaber Th* fiddlers’ jamboree planned for the Summer Fest late thi* month ia shaping up to be a pretty big event. Leelie ' Red** Raber, noted local fiddter himeetf. ia organising the event, which he aey* will draw country style noiiniets from *• over Michigan and some from Ontario, a* wWI Evidently, fiddlin' ia enjoying a reeurgance in popularity, much hke Blue greet and other forme of tratftionai country muefc Red aey* there ere several atmier event* in Michigan. and ho noted met sever w hundred hod entered a recent one in Ontario. He'* a msmber o’ th* Original Michigan Dddtor*’’ Aseooatxxi, a group which ia devoted to preserving and improving the art of fiddling. Each fiddler will bo allowed three minute* In which to piey old time donee muwe. He wH be judged on tempo, tone, style. technique and vwaetBity. and Rod hoe errenged for a professional to do the judging. Already. Rod says ho akeady had X to 40 entries. and aspect* many more n-dkng is an art for a* age*. and tech age group compteree agamot its contempor- The coot eat ■ now scheduled tor 3 pun. on Saturday. August 25. on the stag* which wtd be set up on Church St. H's sometkneo surprising whet can bring people to a town ike Hastings. Wo were in the Calico Cat. Hasting*’ unusual yarn shop, the other day. and got Imo conversation with a customer Her name wee Pet Pahl, and aha said she "come aN the wey from Cleveland to loom how to do noodtejxxoi ’ That was nnty a alight exaggeration. of count. Actually, aho and her husband come to Deep Lake to camp every year, and wo can eee why. Your Muear ha* camped in various area* al over the country, and Deep Lake is hard to beet tor a quiet, primitive camp­ ground. WM* in the area. Mr» Pahl makes it a point to drop to at The Cskco Cat. a* we*. as buy material* tor a vocation project and get tip* from Owner Judy Sharp on atitchery Th* addition of Jackie Begg to th* board of the Hewing* Public Library M likely io make library board meeting* more interesting. Jackie ■* an outspoken lady who ha* been an active supporter of the Bbrarv through tha Friend* of the Library The fact that tfw ia a Mwary fan doeen't mean that the trunks the axery • pertoct. But a does mean she can bo expected to come up wbh constructive idee* which may be a departure from the wey tnings hove been done before. The mayor and counci should be commended for having the foresight to choose someone who w« reety work to improve the kbrary.not just go along with the system Irrigation Neceuary to Maintain Good Turf Grau By RONALD DfNGERJsON EaL Ag. Ageel In order to maintain a den**. actively growing turf liiruugh th* ijttxur month*, irrigation is necessary. If not supplied, the turf will go into dormancy. turning brown with moot of th* growth ■ubsiding. Thi* i* not detriments! to the plsnt. since it will regain vigor in the early fall, but may be unacceptable from an aesthetic standpoint Thus a decision most be made as summer approaches as to whether irrigation will be practical on the particular Several coosdcrations arc requned when making this decision. A good supply of reasonably uncontanunaieo water is necessary. Adequate application equip m*nt along with th* lime available to operate it is mandatory. Relatively uniform water distribution is necessary, and can be rbeeked hy rtedomly •pacing cans of tbe same height throughout the application area. Th* amount of water coilectad in each. ran be measured and mm par rd. Thi* is also a good method to determine th* total amount uf water applied to th* rite. Finally, once irrigsiton la started in th* summer, it should h* continued throughout th* season. Thus, vacation plans <dl*n pfoy a rale in dcodint whether or not to irrigate The amount at waler required for the turfgrass r.ant ranges from 0.7 to 2.1 inches per week, depending on the temperature, sesaor.. soil texture, aad (penes of turfgrass Kentucky blue grass on sandy sods would be in th* upper rang while th* fine fescue* would require the lower amount. Irrigation should only b* used as * supplement to the natural precipitation. Thu*, if two inches of rain foil in on* week on a Kaatbcky biimgraaa curt, po irrigation wuuid be required for that Applicatioas at irtigstma waler to turf should be mad* at rclalireiy high voiumy and at inlrequmt intervals At toast 05 inches of water per application is recom mended. The maximum would depend on th* rat* of application, soil infiltration rale, and water holding cap acily of the *oil. In general, this figure approaches 10 Inch. Runoff during irrigation should be avoided. On arras prone to runoff, th* rale of water appiKarion should ba reared aad lb* length of tune that water ia applied increased. Apply th* re* ummewdsd soluaxe* al adequate spacing* through out the week in order tn put down the total weekly allow ment of water. By irrigating deeply and in frequently, rooting depth and structure is promoted. Ughl. frequent application* tend to keep tin roots near the surface, and should be avmded on established turf unlci-. foot daniagc baa occurred from disease or inserts Irrigating during the *umm«T months will keep the turf green and actively growing Thus mor* frequent mowings will be required oa irrigated turf. Tbe uiuwUg Iwight should he in the upper range fur ths spectoa involved since thia will contribute to b*at tolerance Since the turf is actively growing, applications of fertiliser at low rale* should be made in order to supply necessary nutrtonU. Not more than 05 pound of actual nitrogen should be *pp>i*d p*r application Vegetable Up Six out of th* seven major fresh market vegetable rrnm In M»rf>ig»n stable or increased acreage intended for harvest during th* summer quarter, accord ing to th* Michigan Agricultural Reporting A motor than mraal spring initially put most below average pare. Recent «vm weather, however, has advanced maturity to near normal. �WOODLAND Birthday greeting, this week go to Gladys Mrlxwxl. Charles Brooks. Doug I urti. and Carol Ingall Anniversary coagratulat toh* tn Mr. and Mr* Harold and Mrs Ron Martin. Saturday wu a busy day at Um bom* Jim and Kathy Stowell when nearly 20 friend* and relative* gathered there foe sn "old fashioned house-painting party." The Stowell* live in the former Grosinger house north of Woodland, which is a big house. *o was all the more challenging for the 'painters? They started at 10:00 a.m. and painted until 7 XX) p.m stopping at noon prepared by th* ladies, and finishing the painting job in time for lU Lakewood United Methodirt chureh softball game against the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish which wa* the final .ournaiuent game in the church league. Enjoy­ ing the day of fun and fellowship and sharing their painting talent* were: Dr. and Mr*. Jack Tramp.Tim & Terry. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Stowed. Dr* Doug and Peg Hoort. Jerry and Kathy DeBot* A Tara. Larry and Buys and Nancy Stowell £Gregory Mrs Virginia Tousley and her sister. Mr* Don* Blair of Mulliken spent Tuesday with th* former's son. Mr. and Mr*. Mitehell Tousley of Hudsonville. Other guest* present were Mr* Virginia Brenda Kroll of Montague. On Sunday Mr* Blair. Mr*. Tousley and their mother. Mrs. Hildren Heslerly *U«g with Mr and Uy. ui lharioUe and Mr and Mr. Byron Hesterly wee dimer guests at the home of Westerly in Ionia In ths afternoon they all railed on the Stout family to extend their sympathies in the Lake Odessa News Notes niace lor a picnic, ballgame or just a place to go and relax for awhile. Thanks to Hobby MrlxKid. the benches have been sanded and paint ed. Thia should help to eliminate lorn slacks, shirt* and shorts, not to mention represent Woodland in the tournament They test their flrot game which put them into the -losers" bracket. They came beck then and woo their next two games which tied ihem with I-akc Snyder. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac and Mr*. Donna Morgan of Greenville were among the visitors of Floyd Baxter last made by Darrell Binworth which was erected last week. A* one man said, he can take hi* lawn chair down there, watch a good game and with the new scoreboard cottages and with their ust»r Mr* ls>«nder Pea rock, her husband and fam ily. Those arriving Saturday July 21 were Eugene Jacobs «nd daughter Jane from Appleton. Wise. Sister Cxrmclla of Mt. I’Wasant. Sister William Mary of Grand Rapid* and Sister Magdalena of Wright Sat urday July 28. Mr and Mrs. Michael Kohl. Dena. Jeff. Pam and Jenny arrived from Echhorn. Wise Sunday July 29 a reunion As you can tell, I am very proud of the park It is a very relaxing pit re to be and it >■ *— — ._(t t men. tied people and their dedication tn their Jobe that it is that way. and it would the name of Wayne Dutts who has s^wnt many hours down there for the past 3 or 4 years also. doing hi. part tn help make it a nice park for young and old alike! ing were Mr* Ivan Conway of Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahill and Cindy of W. Bloomfield. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hoard of lauising, Mr* Ru*«eil Conway. Mr. and Mr* Doug taudkiw and Lisa ~f Otsego. Mr. and Mr*. 37 Attend HCC Ladies lunch at the ladies luncheon at the Hastings Country Club on Monday. July 30. Winning at bridge were Dre Morey. Jane Smith. Fan Bower and Charlotte Siegel Freeport Man billing ‘Move Over, Mrs. Markham hits, MOVE OVER, Timothy J. Hooten, sun of f.a/nvwl E and Norn J. Hooten of 5342 Messer Road. Freeport. recently farce by British authors Ray Cooney and John Chapman. MOVE OVER. MRS. MARKHAM is scheduled fm two week*, through Bunday. August IB. Equity playhouse In Auguat*. Immediately foCwwUg lb. raa U MOVE OVER. MRS. MARKHAM. Reserve units from Ohio, New York. Maryland. Wash -ngton D.C. and Virginia. ■ Iperationa were conducted with Navy personnel aboard amphibsout ship* and Army personnel attached to the 7th Transportation Group al Fort Eustis. Va The Shreve port waa the major support mg ihip during the entire of SUGAR, starring Dick Fuchs and Angelo Mango. SUGAR, bated on the motion picture SOME LIKE IT HOT. will paly August 21 through September 5. replacing BELLS ARE RINGING. The final show on the RIDE BY He plot of MOVE OVER. losses. The final game for Woodland which wu against Sunfield was a tough one but our boy* woo II in an extra in order fcr the toys md their roacLaa! Speaking of baseball, a lot of credit goes to Bon Rivet: up keep of the b*U diamoed in Woodland Ron spends a lot of lime working on the diamond, preparing it for the many games played there ll ha* been heard many times by many people, what a good field it is. In fact, one man who plays l<* a ir<m in Lansing and plays on many Grid* say* it is as g-xxl as any field he has ever played on and better thsn Mark Robert Shaeffer. 18. 529 E. Thoen 8l was taken to Pennock Hospital at 3:45 Tuesday July 81. after UtU* * Uer According to Hasting* Qty Police. Schaeffer had apparently turned off Mich Igan Ave. onto East Mill St. when be went off the road­ way and hit a tree 214 feet from the intersection. There the Harry Peacocks of Westphalia. Mr. and Mrs lurry Winkler sod Evan and Dennis Winkler of Harting*. Mr. au I Mr* Pete Carey Jr. of Portland, the Mr*. Uander I’esrock, the Ibeh srd Peacock famdv and the Roger Winkler family, local. Barn Presents Next week, on Tuesday, ugtM 7. the Bara Theatre f Augusta will brag bock bi rtavdi Hoy. in the Woodland area between ths ages of 10 and 12 hart just fimshed the boy* ihl* year were Dave Mattire. Kerin Dciu and Paul McLeod. The boys and their parents appreciate all the time and eriort these men pul into the program. The boy* closed the hi* parent*, hi* grand­ mother and staler from Elm Grove. Wise. MRS. MARKHAM involved plans by several people to use the same apartment for rom«ntle liaison*. They include two men involved in publishing children', books (Louis Girard and oe Aiello), their wives (Betty Ebert and Kimberley Scroggins), an interior decorater (Dick FueF.sl a sexy au pair nri (Jen Wolfe) a staid maiden author of children's books Theatre. located one mile west of the village of Augusta on highway MW, Graduation Pictures are at 8 JO Tuesday through Friday, at IM and 9:45 on Saturday and at 5.00 on Ionia and Mr*. Duane Gias gow. John and Marcann of Hasting* visited the vacationers at the collages earlier in the week. AU called on I zander Peacock who wa* unable to attend. Mr* Carol Brandt and r.iddren are residing m the Dickinson apartment on Second Avenue recenllv vacated by the Richard Baileys July 27 a nine pound boy named John Ette wa* bom Ionia, a former Second Avenue resident had fallen at her home early Thursday morning and received a very senou* fractured hip. She iilodertl Hospital. Grand Rapids. Friday and is not known how long she will be hospitalised bu* expect .be will have to be in a ■van* of Kenosha. Wise, and the Rev. l.ahr family of the Portland church who was on a pot luek picnic waa held at the park hoaonng the Evan, family who were here for the examination* on her eye* and >oo the price uf gasoline help* their decision cycle he was driving hit an unlighlcd truck parked in ■Sunday at Tyden Park Having* with Ml in attendance for the pot loth picnir dinner Ldlowrd by • i Morgan > Pull held their reunion st Fitrgvreld Park at Grand l<edg». unday. July 23 with 70 relatives attending. A pot luck dinner wa* WUraed by a social afternoon with those coming from Grand Rapid*. Green ville. Stanton. Lansing. Detroit. Jackson and Mr* Edrie Mcfartney local. Iler daughter and husband Raymond and Lucille Everest of Alpena were in Grand Rapids to the aceidential death of a nephew Emerson Pull III. July 18 from injuries Wayne and Evelyn Archer of Ionia were Friday evening viaitora of hi* mother Mr* Alice Aether. William and Lorraine Alaska traveling most of the way by plane. She visited har .*«phew and family who met her plane at Anchorage. an HO year old sister also at Glendivc and a 90 year aunt at Circle a* well a* doing some sightseeing. ■ir. • WBCII came Friday lor a risk with their ton and family at the Freelund home. They were former rest, ent* of Detroit and now live in an apart ment at Lynchburg to be near their daughter Visit the Hair Prost For A Great Cut. Perm Or New Color Call Us Todayl Wednesday night July 25 after a week spent at Ring town. I’a. They were called Tuesday by the death of his father and visited relatives I w lore returning home Mrs Men, Women and Children. I MON. 4 TUES. SR. CITIZENS DISCOUNTS BARR HALL OPERATOR foe many years tell us th.I they wi” not be able to make thwtr annual trip bach hers. Marie has had eye surgery THE HAIR PORT i Formerly Peg's) Save Where Tbu Get High Earnings Plus Liquidity. The 5'Z2% Passbook Savings Account This is the savings account everyone should start with anti keep. Now it's better than ever because we have raisod the interest return from t>'4% to b'6% per annum. With quarterly compounding it pay* an effective annual rate of 5.614% It pays you interest from day of detxnil to day of withdrawal Recnose ynu con arid tn or withdraw from it anytime, it provides the liquidity of funds you need 'or emergencies and opportunities. Keep at Least Six Months’ Whges in a 5'/2% Passbook Savings Account Every family need* liquidity to moot the emergencies that grip* from time to time ie*ge medical bills, job change*, home repair* and the best way to achieve this liquidity is to maintain the equivalent of six months ' wages in a 6H% pesstiook saving* account Financial expert* recommend it. so start building your reserve now at Great Lake* Federal Savings. Taken In Your Setting Iudith Kidder Photographer 7017141 -m.hh... ..r — �bill Wrsf Woodland Services By VICTOR KRSON Mr. and Mrs. FooeM Potter hosted the Higdon family reunion at their home on Durkee Road Sunday. Higdon and ilxly-faur membera of the family were preMat Sunday. They came from the Naihvllla and 3ow»gli Ch ar loll Norton of Nashville and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder of Ariton. Ala., were guests of Mrs. Roy Norton and daughter. Mra. Grace Sehaibly test week Tuesday Ralph Noble also called on hie neighbors and brought them a ax* mesa of fish which they greatly enjoyed. On Wednesday. David Victor attended a meeting of World Book Representative! with Mrs. Mary Postma of Battle Creek. Division Manager, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr». Eleanor Myara and Jamea anjoyod (Enter Sunday al Woodbury Corner*. after which they wera p«Mi of Mra. Clara Home in Lake Odeaaa. They also called on Mr. and Mrs Jake Duits who are planning to move into the home in the month old-eon. Lueaa, of Three Rivers were Saturday callers Mr and Mrs. Claude Norton were Sunday dinner noon of visiting. Mr and Mrs Byron Hertetiy vacationed a part of the weekend at Lading spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stadel on Brown Rd Niothamer were Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats of Hartings. Mrs. Bertha Flory of Lake Ddeesa. Mr and Mrs. Harold Sunday by way of Ionia and eaDed at the Mum of Mr . and Mrs. Vardan Hoouriy They ilao paid resperta to the amily of Verdan a «x»to Hartings Ana honoring the letters son. Jay's 21at birthday and daughter Kim'a 18th. Other guerts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs Martin Nieeks, Stefan and Stuart. Mr. and Mrs Charles Guenther and in Grand Rapids last Wad nesday evening where they had supper at the Roaring ars to celebrate Muwne’s birthday. Her birthday was on Sunday. July 21. but her sister. Stacey s wedding that day to Jeff Morton was enough for ooe day so her celebration was postponed. The bride and groom return ed from their wedding ■ rip to Kentucky Friday evening. The David Chaaea of Coals Grove were Sunday evening CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, Michigan: Notice in hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the First Ward of the City of Hastings, Michigan on Tuesday, August 7, 1970, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following office: First Ward Aiderman (Two year term). Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk Advertisement For Bids Siason of Hastings called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs Victor Sisson Monday Delton 19; Srott Henning. IWdfoviifo. ~ -d Carol Jousma. Caledonia. 23; Burgdorf Jr_ Naahnbe. 30 and We-.Jy langiey. NaabviBe. 19; William Hinckley. Haatlnga. 19 and Carol Strouse. Haatlnga, 18; Timothy O’Brien. Gary. lad.. 84, and Nadine Lowe. Gary. Ind.. 25. Ronald Stockham. Hartinga. 11. and Tammy Custer. Hastings 17; Arthur Fuller, Grand Rapids. 4i and The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: responsitue ler administer Ing the Senior Aides Program in Barry County. This program is funded by the National Council of Senior CiUieaa Inc. The purpose of the Semor Ah'. « Program is to provide Klddgr, __ rnfimunitiea of Barry C<w> >tjr. BoaiUona open at tin time are lor a roeeptior irt. lypirt and janitor Xpp'icatiooa for Mnpfoy ... ___ _ Hastings- July 24, 8 JO a m. 8 lb. 4 1/4 os.; Mr. and Mt i. Mart. Sokol), 1321 Robin The City of Hasting,. Michigan will accept bids at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway. Heatings. Michigan until 11XX) a.m., Friday, August 10. 1979 for furnishing the following: One (1) 1979 or ISrCO, 3/4 ton, Heavy Duty Van Track. Trade-in: One (111974 3/4 ton Ford Van Truck. Complete specifications may be obtained st the above address. The right to accept any bid. to reject any or all bids and to waive defects in blds is reserved by the City of Hostings City at Hasting, Mike Klovanich Director of Public Services PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE For SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MU L AGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the residents of Prairieville Township that Monday, August 13, 1979 until 8:00 p.m. is the last day to register for a SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MILLAGE ELECTION for fire, ambulance and road millage to be held on Tuesday, September 11, 1979. In addition to registering during regular Township business hours 9:00 12:00 and 1:00 - 5.00 Monday through Friday, qualified Township residents may register at the Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Roed on Saturday, August 11, 1979 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 t».m. Elinor Watty Prairie**”" Township U?rfc Telephone 823-288* — �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, August !. 1979. Page? Cattle Number! WANTADS I I \A/pltnn*Q ••**•***■■ *> i I I • Heatina vr satiny • CoolinQ Cooling HELP WANTED ------------------------------***" rn*- £ £u*>8n^P^Grw* h^wwy. Sunfctd __________________ ? Highway. Sunfield •LANS tKNVICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOP SIRVKI REGISTERED NURSE 1-2 3-11:30 Pleasant working conditions and competitive Michigan eat tie number* Now You have 2 chances pet week ro get your clashed ad before the reading oubiic That’S right, with 2 editions each week °* Heshngs Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Fr'day. and your classified .n >h* Banner Or O-call ___ by n_____ * will be in .*,.11 the K*» Monday noon Tuesday, and it w>U run in the Wednesday either way. it’s the most readers for the nwrwy The Benner hes the lergeel clewfied want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. IS- PERSONALS have been thinking of return Remain Low nasunga ago to 1.300,000 head arenrri ing to a July inventory survey conducted by the Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. This was ihr |aw« t number t,f rattle on Michigan farm* in the mid summer survey's six year history, but 50.000 (Ml MUMI •. t MARRY COVNTY ORDINANCE REGl'I.ATION ORDINANCE 3M.000 row* on form* July _____ ment b.iforsal 170,000 were down 3 percent from last July's inventory. Beef herds have had 1? C reent of their cows uidat*M from a year ago, leaving only 146.000 on hand. In addition, beef heifers which would ELECTROYLSIS-Pemwwn. Burkey •IIIIAl ® IllCTBte FREE. Ate tee pan free call Donna 9436794 feedlot*. The inventory of anuGitkAuae RE. Long You Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Pain’ & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 AMir.DMtNT *u. ucecc: reales PETS old male Chihuahua, pan Spaniel. 9464808 Ionia Manor Nurse you talk UOULAntW ORDINANCE 1*19.000 head, bulls were down 1.000 to 23.000 bead. Cocker sw Ji. on hand were up 6 percent to 316,000 head. Despite this increase. Michigan's 1979 calf crop is rxperfrd to be 470,000 head. 8 perrrnt below a year ago. U.S. Cattle numbers sere est­ imated al 118 million bead. 3 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SALES"EANS- !’ C. Michigan Raai Estate Unlimited TM la aoek- AUTOMOTIVE PlBLM 1t7B LTD ft tor ate 29 000 want with u». Comaci down 2 percent frtxn 1974.1 Milk rows at 10.7 Ionia Mi.™. 527-OQ8G Ph. 9454020 !Hr>*lTUto(.CtoM4Cto> BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL l(ME STONE -Umeetona and marl Carrafl Hamlion. NashvtBo odd fobs. Harting to bottom out Beef 120 bed MacScare CarlHed Long Term Facility Competitive salary end Innovative approaches to geriatric curing welcome Contact -Administrate' or Otrecior of Nursing. Ionia Manor 527-0080. Contact John T. Dean. Coldwater. Ml 46038. PH t 1517) 2732377 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for yow HELP WANTED 796-7241 WMthartsy. Wyoming. Nurse. * KAJ and PCU-HI Wlncheatar. Phone NOTICE or H LUC HEARING oar ■■ "■ r arecu l ins Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a fulltime bxecutivn secretary. Applicant must possess above-average typing, and related secretarial skills. Send confidential resume to: Ujnetrngs Ciiv $onk 11618) 247 3633 Hastmg».M<higan4fMS experience Apply Leila Hoepit P Personnel Office. Etjuef opportunity omptoyar position in medicaid screer. ing program Excellent working condhiona and WANTED aduka in need, pteao contact Debby Wood or Margaret waned to rent in Hastings I el I ... . _. Dapanmam of Social Sarvioaa. 946-2437 man md wte and baby. 3-13 Needed by Sept 1. Cail 9436388 MACHINERY 8-13 CARO OF THANKS An Equal Opportunity Employer Vision sad Hearing Clinic Health Department. 220 W Court St.. Healings will be having a Hearing And Vision hearing and vision screening Children will be screened Appfcetiona wW be taken at Department. 528 Beech Street. Charlotte. Mtch-gan. your hand and aay THANK rail 845-9616 for an appoint comreyors. coruoatsd nite MOBILEHOMES position. 790-2216. Wanted Sh-ri prosaer Mu« be IS. Apply in person Haatlnga Home laundry. 323 8. Michigan. Hastings SALES AGENT WANTED RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A wey so BUY1 Waatnadge. Kalamazoo. Phone 1-327-4486. dftAYMASl+ USED HOMES bom >1.986 2 BEDROOMS Iwm. DOU8LEW1DES from 114.996 FAST h SaSV FINANCfNGI 38 YEARS OF SERVICE/ SEE U3 AT THE ONIA FREE FAIR1 GRAY Expanding hORIZ OPEN 7 DAYS 83S 7440 uee advertiser^) promottone D Murphy Co. ia a pioneer kt the edvertiemg fieM tece protected, oomrnieatona ere among the mow lucrative In NOTICES Garden CM Meet* Anj. 9 Happy 27th birthday mom ting oMar-you're fuat waning AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement Phone 946-2029 days or 623 2447 ewdnga. Atonon Ferrte Group Monday 8 P-m. Bauchman following a tour LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED The member* visit Mrs Nettie JUgla. and Mrs rffle Priebe. Flaaaa bring sour yearbook with decoratod rover. Ckarwete* 'XxeaadlM Mot NOTICE or ZONING �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedneeday. August I. 1979. Fag* B -ARMCHAIR. £# ATHLETE 'Wk by Duits Wins 1500 Meter Race ■g!. -j ng Buzz ’V? Young-. !5O» Filkens-Knickerbochrr Reanion fhe Filkens Knicker meter* waa 3:455. Alter competing this year in the AAU meet ia California and misting * Deltoa No. 2 Mickey Mantle Wendell's Wit: Marriage according to -, some bachelors, may ■ be hazardous to your wealth. Team Second in League The Hastings » 2 Miek*y Manti* Tram fimshed its npped a long triple mid a single. (Jim Haaksma had Ironside Fires 37 To Lead Shaeffer wast for Hasting* in the Harper Creek gam*. Morgan had Monday Night Golfers Strickland Agency “Insurance Is Our Business' Harper Creek, and a forfeit by Marshall's t 2 team. Gordon Ironside fired a first star. against th* Albion 10 N'T SPOIL YOUR SUMMER FUN nervous during the first inning, but after that he pitched well in getting the hitter* really should have an excellent pushed th* Increase Gas Mileage up to 69%; Drive Conservatively OSLEY '-PHRRITIRCYWhat’s worse than having your $45,000 house bum to the ground? Having an insurance policy that only pays $25,000. Every year, inflation am n»ing property values increase the value of your home And make H that much mure exnenasvc to Owner* homeowner* pniicy with Ad)u»ied Value Endur*emrni, yixi're pm treted Because this nweiern AutoOwneri pnluy i» designed t« > keep pace • ith rising »a)ue« auenatkall) if ywu aren i mvetro Uy AutoOwnm well, marbe you should be r rplanng y<>ur present Automobile (Tub of Michigan ha* kicked off *n extensive gsw.linr conservation program with an economy driving demonatraifon showing how Michigan motorist* ean increaae gas mileage up to 89 percent by driving coaaervatively. "We know that the average family ean significantly reduce gasoline ronsumption without disturbing iU lifestyle or rutting vseation travel by making a tew simple adjustments in driving habit*," said Auto Club 1‘reaider,. Richard R Dann. A performance driving lest conducted by Auto Chib July 17 in Dearborn showed that conservative versus jackrabbit driving over a 10JXX) mile year ran result in s savings of 352 gallon* of ga*cline and a reduction of 3362 in The driving teal consisted of two drivers traveling th* identical 8.7 mil* long freeway and city street coarse ia a 1978 Buick Leflalrtu equipped wilii an Autocvmputer to Aulocvnipuier furnished by the Raymond Co. of Brighton The poorly driven car obtained 11.9 mile* pet >slk>o and finished th* course in 17 minute*, or lea* than two minute* before the otehr vehicle which achieved 20 1 miles per gallon Gas wasting technique* used in the test included tackrabbit starts, abrupt atop*, weaving in and out of traffic and following vehicles ctoeely and apply breakes ford carded 40 to aet a torrid pace at the Hastings Country Club's Monday evening golf circuit July 80. The The July 30. reeuHa: Gold DivW™ Foster 45.4. T. Havens 46, Fisher 45. 0. Standing*. J. Fisher 36. Slack. Ironside ai.d Beyer Hamaty 25. B. Miller 24. Mr Kintoy 22. Pierce 21. William* 19. Foster 18. T. Haven* 17. Norris snd D. Fisher 16, VanderVeen 10. McKinley VanderVeen; Pierce Koop; l<ang-B*yvr; IronsideB. Miller; FarroU T. Havens: Foster-Norris; Stack-D. Fisher; Krueger Wniiamr; J. Fisher-Hamaty. Silver Division Keller 82,2AoUiru. 56. 2; Ixmgstreet 43.3. Flora 61.1. McClelland 41. 4. Fluke 48. 0. Bradford 40. 4. Hall 46. 0; Roden beck 44 4. Morey 50. 0; Baxter 52, 4. Burke 45. 0; Croninger 50. 4. Kietxman Standing*: Peters 35. McClelland ». R-d*n>w*k 32. Bradford 28. Frsnrik 20, Kietxman and R Miller 26, Baxter 26. Keller 22. Burke Longstreet 19. Hall 17, Croninger 16. Warren 15. street McClelland; Fluke Jarman O'Connor; NiU Gahan; G. Cove-Shaw; J. Cotoman J. Jacob*. Standings: Holman 37. Markle 31. Hoekstra SO. Strickland 29. WiUison 28. Beduhn 21. Cooper. Cjok and Rohde 20. Panfil 19. Berry 18. Wood 17. Slrury 13 and Picking 7. Pairing* for Aug. 6; Wood Picking; Strickland Johnson Berry ;WiHfoon Cook: Montgomery Beduhn: PanfuSteury;Hotaianl.au baugh; Hoekstra-Markle Whit* Division Burkholder 47. 4. B. Cove Fuller 60. 0; Kennedy 50. 6. losty 62. 0; Alisbouse 44. 4, Cruttenden 82. 0; Echtinaw 51.3. Wallin 54. 1. Standings: Findlay 37. Allahouse 34. Guy and Toburrn 32. B. Cove 27. Coleman 22. D. Jarahe 19. Kennedy and Fuller 18. Cruttenden 17. rxhtinaw and Burkholder 15. Roop 14. Grinder 12. Wallin 11 and Spencer 10. Pairing* for Aug. 6: Toburrn J. rolemav. FullerB. rove; Burkholder Spen eer; loaty-Guy; Cainder- Red Division 0; Goodyear 46. 3, Lawrence mobile and television public service messages Auto Club suggest these aeven step* to significantly r,,t ----- 52. 2; Etter 50. 4. McMillan 44,0; Hopkins 41.4. Conaaai your home (standing*; Orioles Stomp Yankees in Cub League pitching Mint. Mik* Sha< Ranger* finally got it together with a 15-14 win single by Jon Christenson. While Mark Brown eontii.u*d lb* «MC*U*nt pitching for the Oriole*. Mike Shaw Rick Mik* Toll** pitched woll to g*t the In another July 23 gam* th* Red Sox downed the Royals 14-3. Mark Benner'* and Greg Shaeffer * pitching ■hut-down the Royal* hitting attack. Shaeffe; rapped a single and a triple triple. Loach Rob Pennoek waa The Ranger* dropped their seventh in a row. the Angels Plant waa credited with the win, in thia Karpinski. Royals Steve Morgan; Red Sox-Netoon Replogle; Orioles-Paol Mike Gnodenougb played Pee Wee League Sox Beat Yankees Peter* RoocnLeck, Morey Bradford: Hall R. Miller; Ktouman-Warren; FranrikBaxtei. Croninger Burke. Bydrii Wallin Hoop; Findlay-Crut tendon; EchtinawAlla«house 71m game m tied ooe all until the last inning when Mik* Miner rapped a bases loaded single to dart th* Sox rd a three run rally. Tfte only hit by the Yanka waa a RBI single by K. innings. The Pirate* didn't need their usual power hitting aa th* Royal pitcher*' gave up fifteen walks. Kevin Kidder got the only Th* Orfotos kvt their first game in a disappointing 11 10 gam* to th* Tiger* The game was filled with walks on both ude*. but J. threatened with a Uattog inning rally Greg Shaeffer'* three singles. Dave over the Royals. Wilii* Pickard eontia**d thwir strong hitting for the Rothfaas 33. 21. IkMiHan 30. Steel Shot tar; Rot hfu**-Law rente; ter; 8tog*l Stanley. Walker Hollister; A. Havana c^luto- Owner. ? Insurenc' COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Bicyclist Injured Lori EUw*. B. <4 THK Wood School Rood. Freeport wai taken to Pennock Hosprtal Saturday July 8* after being hit be a rar -hde Th* driver of th* automobile. Edward Laverne Wilke* of 7440 Wood .School Road. Freeport Mated that Lori rod* bar bik* to th* west ude of th* eerier Un* and hack into th* nxtbhoend traffic laae in W dnra, H, ----- ..... .... For Waterfowl TheUAPtahand WMiffo migratory waterfowl fly1; Begg 44. 4. Gillespie 54. <h J. Jacoba 4. Shaw 56. t. Nita 46. 4. J. Coleman 90. 0; Gahu 44. 4. 0. Coe*. 47. 0. ■iM-vfcnga; J. Coleman 40. *-gr” lambert 34. FC** nor and Goto 27. J J vote* 25 NiU 24. Giltoepto and Hua* n, Sotkertoad. Feldpauech. Kuiava and Roe* 17, Jarman and - ... . lw Ketchum 16. m Shaw 15, Ort. 11 *4 0. Cm 11. ..... �<L\ The Hastings HASTINGS PUBLIC Banner Devoted to the Inteiests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hastings, Chilean Girls Trade Visits, Learn Each Other’s Cultures By UNDY GOLDEN Laune Jo Myers. 17. daughter of Ron and J.iEllen Myers al 5RM S. Wall Lake Road returned heme July 14 from a very interesting year as a Chiloan exchacge student She had many w» experiences, and learned many thir.gs about other lor a month, and their flight home gave them quite a story to tell. lacrit left home July 13, 1978 to go to Chile with 28 other students also in the ’tooth For Understanding Exchange Program When the plane flew over the capita) city of Chile. Laurie said that she began to get scared because the nty did not took Uke cities in the United Slates Thera- were bo skyscrapers, just many small buildings When she landed she found out that there were no tall buddings because Chile has many earthquakes. Laurie even experienced an earth tremor which lasted lor 15 minutes. three weeks before she came home. Laurie said she was quite frightened by it even though it did little damage. Claudia, her Chilean ristcr said it wm nothing txit of the ordinary. For the firn atx mosuhs, I^urie stayed wtth a Chilean family in Loa Angela*. Chile. Then she moved to Santiago to live with the Tello family. There are three children in the Tello family-two girls. Claudia. who is 17. and her older sister, who is married and lives away from horn-Claudtx also has an older brother who is xttcudiag the university studying hie second career, electrical engineering. He fives at a boarding house because there are no dormitories on When Laurie left for Chile, she had just finished her sophomore year at Fennville High School. She arrived in Chile for the second semester of her juntos year aud finished the first semester of her senior number of points a person •cnees on ‘.he exam tell what caree* tie will have. People do nru choose their careers as we do here. Laurie also ’poke of the differences tn the Chilean culture as compared with American nil lure. She said. "I learned a lot about a new culture." There is a Ug difference between the social classes in Chile. There is an upper eiaaa and a tower Hass wilh a very small middle dam. the neh people are usually businessmen and diplomata. Moot upper class families m Chile have one or two maids. On ths other hand, there are the poor people who live with nothing but the clothes on tlietr hack. Laurie said that the poverty level tn Chile is very bad. The city of Santiago has many signs cf the psst and today Lauric said there are still many open food markets oo Hie streets of the rily while Santiago has the largest Cinerama Theatre in Chile, and discos. The Chileans littered to A mericar. music ong in English. She said that the Hee Gees are a very popular group in Chile. Chile atao got it* first shipment of 7 Up while I .auric was there .all in all. Laurie said the had learned a tot that she w.fl never forget. Four months before laiurie was scheduled to come home, she and Claudia's family began to make plans for Claudia to come to the United States to ap>wM • (MMaih wilh Lauric. They bough* Claudia's ticks* well in advance so she could ride un the aamc flight that Marie was booked on. On July 12 the girls packed up and ieit for the LaUean airport to catch their flight Io the U.S. at 9.00 p.m. When the girls arrived at the airport, they got their tickrts However, the attendants gave them their boarding passes without tearing off the tickets. After the girls aaud their tong good byes, they boarded the plane. I anew said that the plane did not lake off right Installed Center Street throughout the city, to provide both better service and belter pressure for fire fighting inches to four inches, according to Mike Kfovanieh. director of public the jnb is completed in the renter part of the city, from Green fit. to Mill fit. The new main is part of a loag range program to install L rge diameter mains Sgt. MacDonald And The .Myer s family has also taken Claudia to ihe shop ping malls *n GeeoA Rapid* Trooper Dakin Promoted Sgt. IfoaaW MacDonald, who has been the Hastings State Pobee Team Super been hen She arid that she would like vary muck to see the Statue of Liberty. Laurie said that thia past year has been very good for pswueunl U> Lieuteuaut, ami transferred to the Jackson Poet where he will be the Medal Annapolis. Md . he has been assigned to the guided missile cruiser US8 Leahy. USS Midway, operating from .'okoauka. Japan. He rseetvvd the medal far his partkipattoa tn cruises m Ike Indian Ocean and Trooper Hand Dakin has been promoted to Sergeant, and la being transferred to the Wayland Post a» the Driver injured Man’s License Suspended For Drunk Driving lo Ihnnock Hosptial after the car he was driving wenl <Jf the load and rolled over on Thursday at 11 45 pm Tieti told the Barry County Sheriffs Dept, that he could not remember anything about the accident. According to investigation by the Sheriffs IXpt. Ttou waa southbound <hi Irvl.ig R »ad near Iziop Road when ’.he vehicle he was driving toft the weal edge of the roadway and traveled approximately 57 feet side ways before rolling over. Douglas Minahall. 23. of 5UU Julia Street. 'Xaego waa ordered by Uuirirt Court Judge Gary Ho.man Thurs­ day. August 2. to pay a 585 fine plus 1136 court meta for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Minahali'a license was also suspended foe 90 was u.-dervd io pay a fine plus 115 court coats Michael Vaughn Totoson of 8044 Heth Road. Oriesm* pied guilty to the charge el NaahviMe pled innocent to driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of lain Marie Harris. 38. 387 W. Mam Street. Vermont vilto. pled innocent to the charge of trawling 70 mph in a 56 mph none. He was ordered to pay a 55 fine plus Connie Lynn May. 27. of 0005 Mevaer Road. Freeport waa ortler-d to pay a 15 fine plus 115 court costs for driving 70 mph in a 56 mph pay a 16 fine plus SIS court ciMta. She s>as charged with driving 71 mph in a 56 mph North Yesnai-. The Navy Expeditionary Modal is awarded tu personnel of the Navy who have operated Woodbridge Drive. Battle Creek waa ordered to pay a $5 fine phis S15 courts met. Guest speakers will mcMe Dr Pau! DeWitt. Dr. Pen Ge*e, Dr. .'wpfc Otds. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-06.pdf 4cee876dd7e9f40cee5d52a872e458ba PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedneeday. August I. 1979. Fag* B -ARMCHAIR. £# ATHLETE 'Wk by Duits Wins 1500 Meter Race ■g!. -j ng Buzz ’V? Young-. !5O» Filkens-Knickerbochrr Reanion fhe Filkens Knicker meter* waa 3:455. Alter competing this year in the AAU meet ia California and misting * Deltoa No. 2 Mickey Mantle Wendell's Wit: Marriage according to -, some bachelors, may ■ be hazardous to your wealth. Team Second in League The Hastings » 2 Miek*y Manti* Tram fimshed its npped a long triple mid a single. (Jim Haaksma had Ironside Fires 37 To Lead Shaeffer wast for Hasting* in the Harper Creek gam*. Morgan had Monday Night Golfers Strickland Agency “Insurance Is Our Business' Harper Creek, and a forfeit by Marshall's t 2 team. Gordon Ironside fired a first star. against th* Albion 10 N'T SPOIL YOUR SUMMER FUN nervous during the first inning, but after that he pitched well in getting the hitter* really should have an excellent pushed th* Increase Gas Mileage up to 69%; Drive Conservatively OSLEY '-PHRRITIRCYWhat’s worse than having your $45,000 house bum to the ground? Having an insurance policy that only pays $25,000. Every year, inflation am n»ing property values increase the value of your home And make H that much mure exnenasvc to Owner* homeowner* pniicy with Ad)u»ied Value Endur*emrni, yixi're pm treted Because this nweiern AutoOwneri pnluy i» designed t« > keep pace • ith rising »a)ue« auenatkall) if ywu aren i mvetro Uy AutoOwnm well, marbe you should be r rplanng y<>ur present Automobile (Tub of Michigan ha* kicked off *n extensive gsw.linr conservation program with an economy driving demonatraifon showing how Michigan motorist* ean increaae gas mileage up to 89 percent by driving coaaervatively. "We know that the average family ean significantly reduce gasoline ronsumption without disturbing iU lifestyle or rutting vseation travel by making a tew simple adjustments in driving habit*," said Auto Club 1‘reaider,. Richard R Dann. A performance driving lest conducted by Auto Chib July 17 in Dearborn showed that conservative versus jackrabbit driving over a 10JXX) mile year ran result in s savings of 352 gallon* of ga*cline and a reduction of 3362 in The driving teal consisted of two drivers traveling th* identical 8.7 mil* long freeway and city street coarse ia a 1978 Buick Leflalrtu equipped wilii an Autocvmputer to Aulocvnipuier furnished by the Raymond Co. of Brighton The poorly driven car obtained 11.9 mile* pet >slk>o and finished th* course in 17 minute*, or lea* than two minute* before the otehr vehicle which achieved 20 1 miles per gallon Gas wasting technique* used in the test included tackrabbit starts, abrupt atop*, weaving in and out of traffic and following vehicles ctoeely and apply breakes ford carded 40 to aet a torrid pace at the Hastings Country Club's Monday evening golf circuit July 80. The The July 30. reeuHa: Gold DivW™ Foster 45.4. T. Havens 46, Fisher 45. 0. Standing*. J. Fisher 36. Slack. Ironside ai.d Beyer Hamaty 25. B. Miller 24. Mr Kintoy 22. Pierce 21. William* 19. Foster 18. T. Haven* 17. Norris snd D. Fisher 16, VanderVeen 10. McKinley VanderVeen; Pierce Koop; l<ang-B*yvr; IronsideB. Miller; FarroU T. Havens: Foster-Norris; Stack-D. Fisher; Krueger Wniiamr; J. Fisher-Hamaty. Silver Division Keller 82,2AoUiru. 56. 2; Ixmgstreet 43.3. Flora 61.1. McClelland 41. 4. Fluke 48. 0. Bradford 40. 4. Hall 46. 0; Roden beck 44 4. Morey 50. 0; Baxter 52, 4. Burke 45. 0; Croninger 50. 4. Kietxman Standing*: Peters 35. McClelland ». R-d*n>w*k 32. Bradford 28. Frsnrik 20, Kietxman and R Miller 26, Baxter 26. Keller 22. Burke Longstreet 19. Hall 17, Croninger 16. Warren 15. street McClelland; Fluke Jarman O'Connor; NiU Gahan; G. Cove-Shaw; J. Cotoman J. Jacob*. Standings: Holman 37. Markle 31. Hoekstra SO. Strickland 29. WiUison 28. Beduhn 21. Cooper. Cjok and Rohde 20. Panfil 19. Berry 18. Wood 17. Slrury 13 and Picking 7. Pairing* for Aug. 6; Wood Picking; Strickland Johnson Berry ;WiHfoon Cook: Montgomery Beduhn: PanfuSteury;Hotaianl.au baugh; Hoekstra-Markle Whit* Division Burkholder 47. 4. B. Cove Fuller 60. 0; Kennedy 50. 6. losty 62. 0; Alisbouse 44. 4, Cruttenden 82. 0; Echtinaw 51.3. Wallin 54. 1. Standings: Findlay 37. Allahouse 34. Guy and Toburrn 32. B. Cove 27. Coleman 22. D. Jarahe 19. Kennedy and Fuller 18. Cruttenden 17. rxhtinaw and Burkholder 15. Roop 14. Grinder 12. Wallin 11 and Spencer 10. Pairing* for Aug. 6: Toburrn J. rolemav. FullerB. rove; Burkholder Spen eer; loaty-Guy; Cainder- Red Division 0; Goodyear 46. 3, Lawrence mobile and television public service messages Auto Club suggest these aeven step* to significantly r,,t ----- 52. 2; Etter 50. 4. McMillan 44,0; Hopkins 41.4. Conaaai your home (standing*; Orioles Stomp Yankees in Cub League pitching Mint. Mik* Sha< Ranger* finally got it together with a 15-14 win single by Jon Christenson. While Mark Brown eontii.u*d lb* «MC*U*nt pitching for the Oriole*. Mike Shaw Rick Mik* Toll** pitched woll to g*t the In another July 23 gam* th* Red Sox downed the Royals 14-3. Mark Benner'* and Greg Shaeffer * pitching ■hut-down the Royal* hitting attack. Shaeffe; rapped a single and a triple triple. Loach Rob Pennoek waa The Ranger* dropped their seventh in a row. the Angels Plant waa credited with the win, in thia Karpinski. Royals Steve Morgan; Red Sox-Netoon Replogle; Orioles-Paol Mike Gnodenougb played Pee Wee League Sox Beat Yankees Peter* RoocnLeck, Morey Bradford: Hall R. Miller; Ktouman-Warren; FranrikBaxtei. Croninger Burke. Bydrii Wallin Hoop; Findlay-Crut tendon; EchtinawAlla«house 71m game m tied ooe all until the last inning when Mik* Miner rapped a bases loaded single to dart th* Sox rd a three run rally. Tfte only hit by the Yanka waa a RBI single by K. innings. The Pirate* didn't need their usual power hitting aa th* Royal pitcher*' gave up fifteen walks. Kevin Kidder got the only Th* Orfotos kvt their first game in a disappointing 11 10 gam* to th* Tiger* The game was filled with walks on both ude*. but J. threatened with a Uattog inning rally Greg Shaeffer'* three singles. Dave over the Royals. Wilii* Pickard eontia**d thwir strong hitting for the Rothfaas 33. 21. IkMiHan 30. Steel Shot tar; Rot hfu**-Law rente; ter; 8tog*l Stanley. Walker Hollister; A. Havana c^luto- Owner. ? Insurenc' COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Bicyclist Injured Lori EUw*. B. <4 THK Wood School Rood. Freeport wai taken to Pennock Hosprtal Saturday July 8* after being hit be a rar -hde Th* driver of th* automobile. Edward Laverne Wilke* of 7440 Wood .School Road. Freeport Mated that Lori rod* bar bik* to th* west ude of th* eerier Un* and hack into th* nxtbhoend traffic laae in W dnra, H, ----- ..... .... For Waterfowl TheUAPtahand WMiffo migratory waterfowl fly1; Begg 44. 4. Gillespie 54. <h J. Jacoba 4. Shaw 56. t. Nita 46. 4. J. Coleman 90. 0; Gahu 44. 4. 0. Coe*. 47. 0. ■iM-vfcnga; J. Coleman 40. *-gr” lambert 34. FC** nor and Goto 27. J J vote* 25 NiU 24. Giltoepto and Hua* n, Sotkertoad. Feldpauech. Kuiava and Roe* 17, Jarman and - ... . lw Ketchum 16. m Shaw 15, Ort. 11 *4 0. Cm 11. ..... �<L\ The Hastings HASTINGS PUBLIC Banner Devoted to the Inteiests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hastings, Chilean Girls Trade Visits, Learn Each Other’s Cultures By UNDY GOLDEN Laune Jo Myers. 17. daughter of Ron and J.iEllen Myers al 5RM S. Wall Lake Road returned heme July 14 from a very interesting year as a Chiloan exchacge student She had many w» experiences, and learned many thir.gs about other lor a month, and their flight home gave them quite a story to tell. lacrit left home July 13, 1978 to go to Chile with 28 other students also in the ’tooth For Understanding Exchange Program When the plane flew over the capita) city of Chile. Laurie said that she began to get scared because the nty did not took Uke cities in the United Slates Thera- were bo skyscrapers, just many small buildings When she landed she found out that there were no tall buddings because Chile has many earthquakes. Laurie even experienced an earth tremor which lasted lor 15 minutes. three weeks before she came home. Laurie said she was quite frightened by it even though it did little damage. Claudia, her Chilean ristcr said it wm nothing txit of the ordinary. For the firn atx mosuhs, I^urie stayed wtth a Chilean family in Loa Angela*. Chile. Then she moved to Santiago to live with the Tello family. There are three children in the Tello family-two girls. Claudia. who is 17. and her older sister, who is married and lives away from horn-Claudtx also has an older brother who is xttcudiag the university studying hie second career, electrical engineering. He fives at a boarding house because there are no dormitories on When Laurie left for Chile, she had just finished her sophomore year at Fennville High School. She arrived in Chile for the second semester of her juntos year aud finished the first semester of her senior number of points a person •cnees on ‘.he exam tell what caree* tie will have. People do nru choose their careers as we do here. Laurie also ’poke of the differences tn the Chilean culture as compared with American nil lure. She said. "I learned a lot about a new culture." There is a Ug difference between the social classes in Chile. There is an upper eiaaa and a tower Hass wilh a very small middle dam. the neh people are usually businessmen and diplomata. Moot upper class families m Chile have one or two maids. On ths other hand, there are the poor people who live with nothing but the clothes on tlietr hack. Laurie said that the poverty level tn Chile is very bad. The city of Santiago has many signs cf the psst and today Lauric said there are still many open food markets oo Hie streets of the rily while Santiago has the largest Cinerama Theatre in Chile, and discos. The Chileans littered to A mericar. music ong in English. She said that the Hee Gees are a very popular group in Chile. Chile atao got it* first shipment of 7 Up while I .auric was there .all in all. Laurie said the had learned a tot that she w.fl never forget. Four months before laiurie was scheduled to come home, she and Claudia's family began to make plans for Claudia to come to the United States to ap>wM • (MMaih wilh Lauric. They bough* Claudia's ticks* well in advance so she could ride un the aamc flight that Marie was booked on. On July 12 the girls packed up and ieit for the LaUean airport to catch their flight Io the U.S. at 9.00 p.m. When the girls arrived at the airport, they got their tickrts However, the attendants gave them their boarding passes without tearing off the tickets. After the girls aaud their tong good byes, they boarded the plane. I anew said that the plane did not lake off right Installed Center Street throughout the city, to provide both better service and belter pressure for fire fighting inches to four inches, according to Mike Kfovanieh. director of public the jnb is completed in the renter part of the city, from Green fit. to Mill fit. The new main is part of a loag range program to install L rge diameter mains Sgt. MacDonald And The .Myer s family has also taken Claudia to ihe shop ping malls *n GeeoA Rapid* Trooper Dakin Promoted Sgt. IfoaaW MacDonald, who has been the Hastings State Pobee Team Super been hen She arid that she would like vary muck to see the Statue of Liberty. Laurie said that thia past year has been very good for pswueunl U> Lieuteuaut, ami transferred to the Jackson Poet where he will be the Medal Annapolis. Md . he has been assigned to the guided missile cruiser US8 Leahy. USS Midway, operating from .'okoauka. Japan. He rseetvvd the medal far his partkipattoa tn cruises m Ike Indian Ocean and Trooper Hand Dakin has been promoted to Sergeant, and la being transferred to the Wayland Post a» the Driver injured Man’s License Suspended For Drunk Driving lo Ihnnock Hosptial after the car he was driving wenl <Jf the load and rolled over on Thursday at 11 45 pm Tieti told the Barry County Sheriffs Dept, that he could not remember anything about the accident. According to investigation by the Sheriffs IXpt. Ttou waa southbound <hi Irvl.ig R »ad near Iziop Road when ’.he vehicle he was driving toft the weal edge of the roadway and traveled approximately 57 feet side ways before rolling over. Douglas Minahall. 23. of 5UU Julia Street. 'Xaego waa ordered by Uuirirt Court Judge Gary Ho.man Thurs­ day. August 2. to pay a 585 fine plus 1136 court meta for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Minahali'a license was also suspended foe 90 was u.-dervd io pay a fine plus 115 court coats Michael Vaughn Totoson of 8044 Heth Road. Oriesm* pied guilty to the charge el NaahviMe pled innocent to driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of lain Marie Harris. 38. 387 W. Mam Street. Vermont vilto. pled innocent to the charge of trawling 70 mph in a 56 mph none. He was ordered to pay a 55 fine plus Connie Lynn May. 27. of 0005 Mevaer Road. Freeport waa ortler-d to pay a 15 fine plus 115 court costs for driving 70 mph in a 56 mph pay a 16 fine plus SIS court ciMta. She s>as charged with driving 71 mph in a 56 mph North Yesnai-. The Navy Expeditionary Modal is awarded tu personnel of the Navy who have operated Woodbridge Drive. Battle Creek waa ordered to pay a $5 fine phis S15 courts met. Guest speakers will mcMe Dr Pau! DeWitt. Dr. Pen Ge*e, Dr. .'wpfc Otds. �THE HAOTWCa BANNER. M~U, Ami«. 197». IN. I OBITUARIES Funeral services were he d at the Beeler Funeral Home Middleville Wed in Harry County She was the daughter of Forrest B Price and Mae Ware She marred Richard D.ilew. March 5. 1934. She was a oftoiat.ng Burwl was in F’rrpnrt Cemetery. St e was torn Sept. 3,1913 OES Eastern Star. Surviving are four sons. Gerald. Fred. Eldred all of f rveport. and Dwayne nf Alto. 11 grandchildren and two listen. Mrs. Keith (Neva) Smelter and Mr. Paul iHelen) Burkey both el Hastings; four brothers. Gerald Pnce al Hastings. FBI TT TO COME Staaley Prone Ptoo. Pears -Bartfotte. Boec. Variety e4 Apples < Mer Mid. CaMom Processing Orc. - Nev. Kenneth Pnre of Alto, and Beryl Price of Middleville many nieces and neptows She was preceded in death by her husband in 1972. RALPH FRANK EYF: Ralph Frank Eye. age 55. Rl 3 Edwardsburg. Mich pasted away Aug 1. 1979 at St. Joseph Memorial Hospital in M Bend. fad. He was born oo March 3, 1924 la Ruddle. West Virginia, where to was raised. He was schooled in Franklin. W.Va. He came to Michigan in John F. Huntley, Attorney at law. announces 24 Hour Meueye Service, and torw Hours Monday Fraim #00 a m 12 UO noo 100pm 500pm. T>****v 8 Wednesday evenmgs. 7Xpjn SXpm. Orchard Industries for several years. In '989 to moved to Edwardsburg where to became selfemp loyed and owned and operated EYvO He was ill Surviving are his wife Manon; tow sons. Beany of Nashville. Bion Edward of Battle Creek. Barry Ewing, and Bradley Enc both at home; six brothers; Paul of Evaasvtto. Ind.; Jesse and Virgil both of California; Steiman of Belleville Ml; Alto of Deartom Heights Ml. andGlenof W. Virginia For Sale By Owner Kitty Goodwin of Fla.; several nieces and nephews; •nd a grandchild. Services will to held Sal. 4 Large bedrooms and bath up, 1 bedroom, den Irving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement with extra large rec room, fireplace and bath, lots of closets and storage. Close to schools and churches. $47,500.00 Cal 945-3226 8 ajn. to 5 pun. FOR APPOINTMENT It's Gordie’s FIRST Anniversary Sell-a-bration So Come Join Ua! Friday and Saturday Buy Jeans and Tee-Shirt Get Free Print or Custom Lettering. Storewide Bargains for the Whole Family! TOPS Bib Overalls Velour Shirts Register for Drawing WIN Jeans, Top Vest GORDIE'S H™ Baptist Church with the Rev Dan Johase: ofDeut mg Buna) was ta Oak HiH Cemetery. Orangeville w’ was born March 28, IM., in Fife lake. Mi. the son nf Frwdeewlr md Nellie (Tanner) Stampfier. He lived in the Delton area after to lost control of the motorcycle to was driving and tipped over at 1:14 p.m. Friday. According to the Hastings City Pbtoe report. Despres was northbound on N. Broadway near W Thorn Surviving ar* bis th, focmtr Mildred Runyan, two KHU, Ambrose B. of Kai John Lena of Fine tuko. 10 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; a titter. Mrs Violet Armstrong of Kt' imaioo and a brother Joseph Stampfier of Delton several nieces and nephews II Motorcyclist Injured Future At WMU A potential "car of the future" toinc built from “the grinind up" is rapidly taking Tto methanol furled four passenger car was designed by those same WMV engineering students more than a year ago under the direction of their project faculty advisor. Richard Hathaway, instructor of tag fact from behind. Hunt stated that he did not thick the car was going to stop fa time, no he pulled tto motor cycle off tto left side of the vehide is time, and hit the motorcycle il4Bi W^ sbk.lo wrap hU The ear. which will meet 1980 federal emission stand ard*. u built specifically for entry in the taternatmaal sponsored by Student Competition on Relevant Engineering. Inc. (SCORE). Aug lt-17 at the Genet al Motors Proving Grounds tn Milford. Mich. On the basis of design progress reports. SCORE has granted a total of 13.000 to WMLTs transportation technology department, which also provided some funding, for the EEV project. SCORE rules allowed entrants to design a totally modify commercially avail able hardware. The WMV •toted to design and build a new vehicle to max inure scoring opportunities in the final judging and to avoid compromises on weight and worlds fastest growing pto»U A bamboo shoot can grow mere uum three feet in 24 hours, report “ Geographic THE PON» iuih: always a faverite ef ddM X Che E.W. Mtoe ptctoc. Houses coat so much now­ adays that mobile homes make up about 14 percent of new one-family houaing. reports the National �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August fl. 197*. Pax* 3 Team Review Gives Provincial Virginia Brird Win* TV Spot Competition House in Hastings High Grades The Provincial House skilled nursing facility at 2W K. North Street in Hasting* was visited recently by a Provincial Home brechl worked with member* of the team to determine that all administrative procedures and accounting pollci** discussed with Hous* Accounting cl*rk lr*n* CulchaU. homo ixan editor for Lifelong Education Progrs’** with Michigan Stat* Univ*rsttfo* Informaiton Service*, a former Hastings resident. Michigan Womm\ television pablic service self evaluation program that These annual inspections, otherwise termed ss "team reviews," were instituted by room* rod involved in activities? That's what the team wanted to know. And much more. The kitchen and dietary eiplatniog that written report* of th* teim's finding* would be submitted 'These report* will inelude recommendation* John Bluer Celebrates House facility. conditions and proper menus are being mail Mined. facility." explained team leader Retty Bonnewell. R.N. before the inspection gut underway. "We want to be sure we're maintaining standards ~ Central Detroit's Provincial House facilities to investigate the handling and administering of medications >*i the facility. Are internal and expcrnal Michigan Department of Public Health. Juat the same, however. Provincial 93rd Birthday Neighbor* and friend* from the Hasting. Church of the Nasarene gathered at Until his confinement. Mr. Blaser resided in the Free most of his life Mamed 71 office John Blaser Fnday staff Motorcycle Tipi Over Donald Robert Gold* lesT maintenance, housekeeping. accounting, administration. and pharmacy paid an unannounced visit to the facility and spent the entire Maintenance Mechanic Joe Melchert and Housekeeping Coordinator Stonehouse joined in the inspection of reviewed aa well as for the Those tn attendance were: Mr. and Mra. Burke Houghtahr., Mr* Cart Akt inscm. Robert Benedict. Mr* Lloyd Marti. Mrs. Dorothy art facilitiea lighting. and uncluttered Machinery home* operation. Provincial House staff to exhaust system and call began in the morning with in direct contact with the nurses' station also came of faithfulness to the church, his faith in God. .nd his many kindnesses through ’It’s the tame thing as Pennock Hospital Sunday ft of plan s has finished produr.ng, remove the plant debris. This eliminate* dead was driving in Ik < Fe)pau«eh Food Center parking lot in Hasting*. According to the Hastings State Police report. Golds Join The Crew Mrs Elmer Roush. Mr* Dan Christina and John Fechbor. and Pastor and Mr* William KersUtUr. Along with thr refresh Joyce Weinbrocbt, R.N.. Director of Nuroiag Kay Graduation Pictures Taken In Your Setting Admissions Coordinator. McDonald-s of Hatbnga. 1215 Weet State Street office. iith Kidder 'll! Friday. Aug 37am- 1030 a m Tuesday. Aug. Photographer of a different area to mm both Regntered Provincial House facilrtie*. addition, the two deaith with more than 100 other items included on their lengthy checklist House. Ine. Director of Communication* Helen paitenls and their families Interviewing residents and family member*. Ms Went* sought their opinion* and input on the operation of the facility. Were they satisfied with the care being provided? Does the *Uff To Select 4*H Members to Raise Horses Fifteen dllingly Michigan 4H and staff appointed to handle concerns or questions from patients and tbetr families? Each 1‘rovmcial House ha* a Resident Council that is. a donated by the Michigan Standardbred Breeder* Association. 4-H leader* and county youth agents throughout the is eligible tor the program km. YOU CAN! their Apply Now For Child Cart facilitiea. nursing home policy A* part of her review. Ms. the horses until October IMO and then eel) them at a For further information and application*. contact Fell Enrollment The Hasting* Child Care Center is now accepting application* fur fall enroll- that matters brought up by THERE WAS A TIME YOU DIDN'T HAVE THE SUPER STATION TO TURN TO. B/MGO Dritee VFW Port 4X1 Stoney Point Rd. Friday Early Urd fltJfl Mrs. Foote MS uw.1 rome* A* the consumer advocate. Ms. Went* also verified that the Patient Bill rule 4-H tsr. treatment. quality medical patient should aspect. Thu Hasting* facility a by Rosemary Sheffer. industry." The youngster* will parttetp't- in a number of programs throughout the Hastings Banner UTtr; h\ & x U It* v-vrr fir ww. Stnw ikuxJ. nmnJ-thi'iknk.2Jfee*pnvnimmitt); fhrrJUPhir ipurti arm « <« h VW. tnchelink nrifrwMnui huscMI baiietkil and ferity flui h. <»•»« h user tmtiiti vim <m W7CTs. .'■» mAm rtht m ( uf* lodtn. N«r #iiuia«v whul rndh hi\ if usr ihnaij' IlWS tn-MQ! Mein itulvrr hvsruf-nmr. fAdh- NOW \DU CAN ON CABLE TV WITH WTCG-ATI.ANTA. OFFICE OPEN OAKY TRIAD-CATV 152 W Slot* St., HASTINGS tm th*Hosiwsgs «•»•»» ®u«ki«ng. TfttPrtCfvi. residents. ■MS JuQO OPEN SAT UNTIL NOON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 6. 1979. FSgr 4 Youth. Debbie south. Floaeie Buskirk around on thl* month to answer question* about energy- may school building* could lie built for that much SMARTS from nding * bu* He voted to censure Digg* l 'ongrvs*. Digg* is appealing tn County Commissioner* and a copy *ml to the Hoard, ft was decided to Hoard action Attorney Maher sent me paper* of hi* Attorney for QA.C. wrote in 1976 staled "Crime theater. Stephen Soodhrim SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM I. a .tsafcal 'III SAME TIME. NEXT YEAR. Jackie Xaraaeh, the Uvrly Catherine of PIPPIN Jackie Karaaek and Karine Highlighting the Trw* Attorney Maher was hired public square if they betray rd the people* trust. Start right at the White House mprwwni iY C-A.C in Ha eviction proceeding* again*! Dept of Education order more busing of school child minute* should have been given to lhe new Secretary. THIS IS UNTRUE 'Dial bin wa* Mealed »“*d* at THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM will cwntri they got there. No matter gone through them several 4-H NEWS Barry County 4-H Families Mwy Folks Ask Us to Reneur Their "Prescriptions". We Know What They're Talking About, A Subscription to The Hastings Banner Is The Best Remedy for: • Homesickness • Cabin Fever • The Blues • And the Blahs "Prescribe" Today! person rould be voted out but a eoBsctioa Host West Virginian 4-Hers By LUCILLE A. SLINGER txtarwon AH Youth Agent Barry County 4-H Virginian 4 H ora VWting Barry County Barry County 4-H famtea are hoatng 15 A Ker* from Tayfer and Bartxxx Coundaa in nonh cantraf Woat Vfrgfcua Th* la the frac pan of a two year exchange program between Barry County and Weet Virginia. In the NaarivMe area the BH Serrvau fanWy are hostmg Mekxty HoweraheR. the Eart waaorts are hoeu-^ John Lucan and the Fore® Roger* guew <• Paula Jonea In the L‘v*uig arsa the Jun Rhoden are tvorttng Bal Lucan. Michele Kinney <* to stay wflb the Nad D^gmart* of Heatnga the D<k Wafton* -re hocurg Francaa Wagner, and Jimmy Brahoc Win May with the Bob Clark* Others in the HaMinga area include; Elizabeth Hevea Maying at the Roy Bauer* and Becky Kinaa Maying with the Lee Caima The Norm tangMiawe from Augusta are hoMing Dowd Watiuna whte from Mkkkevte the Jon Hamaon lamrty'a gueM la VhJu Righman I hope you ail enjoy your experience. The exchange ■ from AuguM Sth tn A-«y wr 11th Thfetyped espenonuegNM 4Kers a chance to sm sth*/ pans of ths couotry ** wed m to live in drtierent type of Rfeatyte for a week. Many long iaMmg fnendehipe have been eetabfahed out of writer aapartancaa in thepmandlamaurothMyearwBbono •■caption. Have a good week of sharing Fwhnerrt end <m p er-t yn iei<| MtStillJ One law rammdar to afl who have comments about the 1879 Barry County FNr plcaso inform you, superintendent* or any of the fairboard members of your thoughts. The •valuation meeung for the fautoard. fair­ book comrrJtee and superintendents wB be AuguM 14th m 8 p m. at the Community Budding on the fairground* in HaMinga Competitive Trail Ride Barry County 4-H’ere and adult* iraarwMed in participating in the second annual AH oompetatrve tree ride wM meet et the Extension Officw on 20th M 8 p rri AIMMlefli thia year's event Aaaiatance w«h the t>M ride is needed as wed a* participanta Last year's event wee a lot of fun daaprto the rein. The trad nde is scheduled for September 29th and 30lh at Yankee Springe Slate Park. Don't mm this year's fun. Come to the morning and offer to hefo. OOPS. I Goofedll In Ian week's column, I neglected to indude one of our 1979 State AH Horse Show daiegatSB. Sorry. Karan Robinson. I rfrki't rraan tn «nmav ynu Good luek at Mtehigan Stats UnMr all r un Auyuet 21M. Ramamber aS ragishMiun fomw and law muM be in the County Extendon Office by AuguM 10th inlemud to knowing he Editor- letter of 1976: “Yea Th* pon. Resolution June 26. voted 1979. that was being appealed ui reference to my authority a* President of C.A.C. the Fly • ould help the most right the loading and shipping of grain, ete. Today everyoo* in eheek in Waahington. We contact, Attorney spend 91^00.00 out of the C.A.C. ( A C hiring Board autboned an Attorney. Board. ■ee a nickel. Settle with Itkoul outside Merle Cooley. Prewdent. CA.C. Taae the stamp* and mall in g privilege Timely Safety Tipi Caution While Cutting Can Reduce Lawnmower Injuries Frnh green blade* of gram springing up from the lawn ar* a aure sign that spring Km finally arrived The joy of the moment toon lam iU appeal for many people with the realisation thsl their li-sh Ifith or 29th minturv* In f«rt- ,h»rv it no mention of an Attorney in ANY MINUTES between June. a damn ■nd don't yank the plug* T.tbeEditer: 1 would Uke to respond to from lhe socket* by the cord Some additional tip* tor the article la the Hasting, safe mowing from UL are: • Mow acron* *n incline w —— -if you are using a walk behind lhe previou C.A.C. BoanTs mower With a lawn tractor, Attorney. Darnel R. Mahsr mow up and down th* incline io prevent the tractor from tipping over and pinning you underreeth. • Mak* sure ail guard* are in plac* while mowing and keep the lawnmoww's blade* sharp • If you do hit a forv<n object or have a mower mal­ function. always remsmber to RE:^Evirtfoc of the office* of (urn off the mower and dis­ connect the power eord or taese guideline* vhould be spark plug wire before uispect observed mg the damage. This will ’ Fill ths gss tank out­ eliminate any chance of acci­ door* with a funnel and *Uy dental starting. away from possible ignition sources Then replace the (u cap firmly whan do.se • Be sure the mower h MB ■ | on level ground, disengage all dutch**. sod use the roriect procedure described in the owner's manual (or starting your mower Uectncal tools present Barry seme different hazards toecs-ise of their need for power our wish and intention that rwirds Sortie suggestions from UL When using these look Weileym Church Conference Held Here The annual conferee » for the West Michigan District of the U'osleyaa Church was held tn Hasting* nn July 12th and 18th. Tha Rgverrod G. Vaughn Ekuramonds continues a l»o year term a* District Supar'niendent and Th* Reverend William H Osteme was nwtoctsd as AsassCMl DtaUkt Super mimd-nt Adult High Sckuul anyway. had before graduating ! found (h# h|fil ^hool to be very rewarding sad a self gratifying eaper wu*w. I cvproauy enjuyeu (be Consumer Education American History claaa very beneficial Leaving my family four ta<- “y family, however. WM great! They eoopei ated U. I feci 100 percent better Individual. I aho feel that if appreciate Ilf* more. Nina Smith Activiue* On Deas's List together with lhe Director is.tag the goals of the Ou«.a-eny Activiue* CeaUr. Signed by members of Commnnity Activities Michael Antca. Harvuy Ifoach, Orno KnowP-. Dave Harlow Youth. Howard grade better Shaltia. Daughter *ad Mr*. �Meeting Monday Davis as the l^kehnd . . Michie. T; •““ “ James Richard Feldpaeseh. ■oo ef Richard FeWpaaech of 25 Sauli S<e Marie High Scbeai Coiffeurs in Saelt Sts. erstive st its Governing Board meeting recently in Grand Rapids The position, effective July 1. pays 1974 Libraries beiong»>« U* Gw cooperative purchase materials and services Hastings and Thronapple Kellogg High School and Public libraries are all ‘heir areas. These services include: interlibrary loan «be loaning of bocks Davis has been auaUat director and treasurer of the Ilbr"y organisation since its formation a year agol The Cooperative serves 840.000 « library outlets in mi - muntin in Western Michigan. These counties are Allegan. Barry, services, printing and publicity services. Ifi mm filmrental; art objects, and ‘ J-“--------------------------- ' -« The position of administrator was created by the Governing Board to administer ths some I7M.000 ia anticipated Expenditures are budgeted at some 4350.0CO by the 80 senior citurn* gather •d al the Inion Hall of Woodhen Ave.. Mond*r July 90 for their regular meeting and potluck dinner. They were entertained by the Woodland Kitchen Band which was enjoyed by ah. The next meeting will be held Monday. August 27 and sll senior ettisens are invited to attend Area Student! Ms. Devia. 31. a native of Mt. Pleasant, graduated from Central Michigan degree in library science She came to Grnad Rapids Lakeland Library Fed Cooperative. She was public 1775 Alberta MaaongiU. who The wedding date Is Ort-bw V. Grand Rapids Will you ever finish moving In? Citizen! Attend Of Library Co-op Katherine THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August«. 1977. Page S 80 Senior Ms. Davis Administrator Public Library in Jefferson City. Social Security Notes Attend WMU Coat Sale Orientation It's the sale you've Eight students from Barry County attended the three-dsy lantation anagram at Western Iwhigan University recent­ ly. The onenutkm program at Western Michigan University rampus. register ing (or classes. conferring •th faculty and counselor! and completing a series of placement teals. The students who part iripated in the "get acquaint rd With Western- oriental ho were as foifows: Nathan EUis. John Fots and Jamce Mam all of Deicon; Lynn Cappon, .sevia Hunt, Kimberly Mines. Kerry OTleran and Dennia Robie ski all of Hastings. Fall semester classes begin at WMU Wednesday, Sept liber 5. been waiting for... by Hastings Products. Alumiaai Those lovely new coats of the season im. Family Planning are at "Buy Now" price tags...in a Clinic Schedule for August selection that's not to be missed! Family Planning elinic schedule for August Clinics 20% OFF be held A’lguil August 28. 1979 14. and JZee - si it n Shoppe (OpenFn NestS JOO pm > the Healthy Department at 118 W. State St. Hastings St in Hastings Passport Best ID When I MM Dykstra Traveling Abroad, Notary American* pUnning to do countries that don’t require one. suggests the National require passports at recently training la fundamental applicant must present a naturalisation certificate H’l that's BOTC basic camp First lime applicants i alao show a valid ID hav description not Mkb.. A driver's ll sufficient ID is unavail able, the passport agency the American Notary profession aboard. "I who has known the applicant the-.r consulates or official tourism bureaus. They sll The passport is definitely percentage aaaialaaea Haymond C. Roihnwn. NNA clubs advise people to gvt a copy of their birth certificate notarised and OF that as identification. “Such a nouriaation is Briggs of the passport agency's law Angelas office. That one document has both identification and The Banner in cooperatMarte. (Ah.) M Hilary Home Insolation Booklet Offen Safety Tips from an original or just insulation ia being offered by the Michigan Department al installation.' Rillemot said. security office, located al Room 399. Federal Building. Slaton. V22M Bedford Rd.. 8 Hom* Safety Commission (CPSCI. find their trips delayed as they search frantically for a let. Department at Licensing Address your question directly to that office for reply. For telephone offers insulation and safrty Employment Genius To Be Taken people buying Jiwlatior William RnPenfi Letter Jr. 28SS W. Suie Rd.. 7/31; Lori Ann Gould. 1» 8. Broadway. Louann Hoffman. Starr School Rd.. 8/1; Gertrude Coldrcu, 3771 Cantar Rd.. Joan K. Culhsae. 1975 Hro.Afie4d Genvui Michigan coordinator for Natkm. Rah octa lets distributed free in Michigan. becaus* so many Aug. 20-24. fUMrt (J. McWilHe'm .Dire, tor of the Bureau'* Regional (Iffiro in 1M.8 million sen Join the fight to save our natural resources' We’re offering a low-cost loan to finance ail home improvements that will eliminate expensive energy wastes . like adding in­ sulation, or aluminum siding. Save energy ... save money on bills tool Call for details. and Ml H. Kenbroek 8X. 8/2. Lake (Means Judy John West State 01 Broadway applications ahould Middle vUieNcien E. be photos' MEMBER F D l.C. Safety Commission has the Mflke of vital stalMma in If foreign born. problems from formalde kyd* odors which ran designed sample of approximately 78.000 most of the past year. Information supplied by tadmdnta partirmatisK in the survey la kept strictly eeoqdto MMiatieal lotah 7/11. NaakvMe James Welptey. Ail Depos-ts insu’ed Upto 20 000 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday, Augu.t fl. Iffl. Pag, ft Public Notices~For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS JULY 10.1879 ’ First Day FereweM Regular meeting of the Barry County Board of order on July 10. |fr?> at 9 30 a.m. by Chairman Robert Bender. Roll cail At the beginning of the meeting al) present stood Moved by Gordon, support by Hoar*, to amend re imbursed from Revenue Sharing at a later date. Motion ca*ned support by Landon. 75.JackGerg»n 76 Ron Dingersoa H. Don* Rxhardac Is banner Linen 79. Quiil Corp. to corrected. Mocion carried. Moved by Radant. support by Soya, to approve agenda aa amended. Motion earned regarding proposed rule, tor Charlton Park. Moved by Kiel, support hy Soya, that proposed Ordinance be (1.225.20 from Revenue a Various communications Sharing." Thia amount to be • ere read t»y Chairman paid from General Fund Beader 11. Regina Stein H4 John Ixxif -5 Michael Utherman •d John Bechtel. Jr 87. Kenton Affoider ft* Norman Stanton 89. Wilbur Solomon 93. t^rakt Endres Ki. Ronald Coal. 94 Bldg. Off. 4 Cod. Adm. *6. Maple VaL News 98. Mike . Sh*0 Ser. 97.PengadCo. Moved 1040 37.06 92.10 1040 37.08 92.70 80.14 79.97 12.38 79.97 1248 16.70 19.08 10.70 19.00 1741 21.12 nji 20 95 20.44 3046 its 13.74 1746 54.00 12.00 10.00 287.60 11.862.13 parties on equal baaii ,t the Barry County Fair and than Mo.ed by Gordon, vipport by Hoar*, that the *105 wrecker bill from Sheriff Wood reported that Barry County hae received a 100% funded procedure* for better efficient in operation of the Departmeat. Moved by Hoaro. suppoet by Kiel, that Merle CoSey 1174 1745 54.00 12.80 10.00 NO 11 Hastugs Banner 12. Commercial Printer* 13. Hastings .* tor Parts 14 Hill Piston dor. 15. Mich. Sheriff Assoc. 16. Mike's Shell Ser. 17. Rickey Lewi* IH ll~-11 22. National Rifle Assn 23. Kxhsrdson Bus. Mach. —. Anfnmotlvs 27. Dictaphone 28. Barry Co. SherJf 33. Hosier I’harmacy 31. Baughman Marina 34 Maynard Sutton 35. Dr. Bentsek 8 Engels 3RDJ. Electric 40. Franklin Holwrrda Co. 41. Mieh. State Ind. <3. Barry Co. jail 44. OMO Farm Sup. 45. Norman* Inc 46. Parmount Coffee CLAIMED 51 Yl 17X 25.00 6484.48 71.90 1535 mS 15 6.1 4145 ALLOWED 5L79 1740 6481.48 7140 1546 22 37 244.05 23 65 tu au 10.40 ■u».» ■ i 07 34 4g 15 « 4145 16 M. 44 00 7100 5.00 314.74 20.00 144.06 415.73 112.94 10.37 1984o 128.17 120.77 21.00 2.00 17324 707.10 41.67 648 508.61 10281 1600 10.66 55 b9 44.00 5 00 -2 66 314.74 20.00 144.06 416.73 112.94 1037 98.58 198.56 128.17 12677 85*2 21.00 240 17324 ■s 7«n.;o 787.22 Ni M 649 508 fil Kenneth Radant Emmrt Herrington Paul I. Kiel Richard Landon L. Richard Sunior James Gorth-n Moved ------lupport by EMP NO. ■H 3307 8310 _____ 325.00 3212* 3M00 8118--------325.00 1214 325 ■ Ml 325 00 .rjifl 325.00 3217 325.00 3675.00 Gordon, Kiel, that Moved by Gordon, •upport by Hu are. that * lan.n *55 lor Res Casey for Dog Damage m araonal of *300.00 be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, supR?rt br Hammood, that -L1*un * in mount of ’*107.00 for Annual Dues to 6. Xeros Corp. 7. Miller Johnson Snell 10. Quimby Walstrom 11. Mich, fownahip Assn 12 Sylvia Dulaney 13. Commercial Printers 14 Doubleday Bros. 15. Rebecca Brock 16 R.L Polk 17. Brian Pufpaff 18. Barbara Potter 19. Thoma* A. Shirt* 20. Thoma* A. Shirts 21. Dennis Chaae 22 Mike Keeler 23. Xerox Corp. >. Sheriff Dept. Banner 28. Robert Nida 29 Miriam White 30. UadaNida 33 Abksar.ara Vilde 34. Stephen Werdon 35 Richardson Bus. M 37. MuxhOSim Fo 38 Milton Buehler <2. D J. Electric Ser. 43. Model! Coverall 127.50 57.85 740 9740 382.06 17343 588 06 55146 30.03 10740 08545 140-20 127 50 57.85 97 30 38248 173 52 63.37 30.03 M 36 <06 46 25 140 26 1.10 250.90 83 10 276 42 164.25 1J0 5C 270.42 164.25 13040 ■a ■M 15.91 17.01 60.07 1830 21144 3441 21300 MM 740 55.40 32.90 1541 1741 9047 3100 1840 211.04 3444 213 00 150 00 7 30 49 Kern Mfr . 56 Feldpausch 817 80 M5 931ft COMM WORK 5040 25.00 125 00 250.00 75.00 150.00 75.00 5040 25.00 50.00 12840 100040 added to Commission on Aging Hoard toe throe (3) COMM 197U to Motion *14.90 1.70 carried. Moved 131.14 2140 58.45 County enter into a throe 13) year lease with Chester fit"*e!l. effective March 31. 1970 nr upon vacstinn al ^>ace by P.C.A. at an annual cost of *5431 per year including utilities, quarters to include ccsnpl.ie lower 3.40 2748 Radant. Itaim .-xrj Moved by Soya, suti.iit by Landon, to adjoure Motion carrfod. Rc*ert Bender. Chairtun Norval E. Thaler. Clark 47.00 19645 250 20 47.00 IN 25 Mi N 940 45.08 45 08 4.00 *TATB OP MICHIGAN IN TNI PROBATH COURT PSM THtCOUNTTOriJUUll JUVENILE HIVISION 65. Brian Swanton M. Richard Cottas 69. Loon erd Osgood Wren 2540 25 on 3040 20.00 20.00 25H00 100 00 21040 SHu.Xi 900 00 30-2 N 7 50 210.00 390.00 900 0 * 36040 planning year’s just a to protect neat sb»uMhe. \ccording to Bob Ruppel. Michigan State University •alary nehedule and fringe benefits tor bouse parents at aMi OltDKB TO ArrCAH Hire rate (Primary Parent 249 06/pay period (547540); Moved by Gordon, support by Hoar* tka* checking their fields for the tn alternative to spraying likely, chemical controls are a must. Grade 8 OF OF ENERGY ID.0.E.1 APPROPRIATE TECH a2ab<£V GRANT AWARD DEPARTMENT te expensive Huppel points ratimate of adult numbers ified U> TOPS level, at an ann *9348 i rootworm adults they find to county Ektaasiou On Deas’s List parent* us at MSU. and troll notify Michigan Technkofogteal vacation and Me work each very active, hard shelled lieetle* about one fourth spring quarter by earning a preen with no markings The They are aa follows: Paul N. Day. a freshman majoring in ________ _ Committee). WHEREAS. County, forest resource. * ,n^ WHEREAS, much of the •*** ar—..af* «»ned by “ ‘ "b» Moved Gordon, a_ rl____by _ _Kiel, _______ support that_the su months proHtionary ~Rk —SM..L ferred mt house through Sunday .rfd Monday through Erfday from Moved by Gordon. support by Herringtcr.. tha* the following Procedure be established: expenditures Hou»* Those holidays sad personal business day* should be accumulated. ’Trsfssrm.Tf WHEREAS. Barry County haa the opportunity Un®,!1 U. O.OX tru. w'lf^RP a « >h WHEREAS. the application for the ‘./propnate Technologies Great was approved by the 1978 Board of (bmmuuoners. THEREFORE. BE IT R»«UTT vrn •k.a .*_n___ Caualy 'Berd .( Commiaionora harebv issioners hereby c«.i,' n. im KwJrtT riohahdn iziudi IN TRK CIRCVIT COt!»T FOR THU COUNTY OF HUT JANIE OUIXXWSkl. usu.iily three black strips Zoninp Direct Movjd by Sunior. 5*^?°** Radant. that J* accepted. Roll "***•»• J”*Ugtu^r (kwdan Harnmned Herrington, Hoar*. Kiel. Landon. Radant. Sumor __carried. ____ a Motion Hammond. ' ,T~. — special Deputy rroces* _,Z7.u_ », , .2 . grant to be operated hy the Servers be paid from TOPP®f‘ b7 ,hat f orestry Committee and the vouchers signed by the ■m*n<ln,'’nl (^"<nre tor I, rants CoordinaUr (■ Granta at a total project roet of *15.487, being the totai of the grant award, with the foUmriag provided. Office Space: Coonaratlva Kwtaaaiaa. Mipport by Sunfor. that oanMroaArrraHANCk . own. ATTOBNKY FO1I CLAINTlPr Haaw.hte RICHAHI) Mrs. Rutluuine M. bay of 912 W. Green Street; Glenn L. Gilbert, a sophomro ALPHONSK OLSZgWSXL Mmfoei HON tUCHABD ROMNSON R.„... Slui.j m ■ nundMln tan. MoUo. earned. Movec poet by Kie'l that bJls*for Oerfc attending Computer Programming School in Chicw U paid from Misee'laneouiExpen*" engineer jig technology, son I is b hi colored" "shins" on the count on which grower* will base their spraying deciwon*. Ruppel suggests walking the length of the held and checking three /roup* of 00 plants one freshman majoring in civil engineering, daughter of Drive. Blood Pressure Clinics THAT ORPtNDANT ALPHONSE end of the field Count in Aug. 6-7 plant, over, especially the pressure dinir from 12:30 r:,s | llhout r.r.v U«M| feeding site HASTINGS MICHIGAN «*OM year grant with no renewals Commissioners pant. with Grants Coordinator r.rw««rui and' make Holin. from 12:30 Epproved. Roll call vote taken, ten DO) yea* and one HI absent. Bell Motion MRy of Treasurer. HJRTHBB Moved by Soya. NOTICt: or MOSTQ AC K POHSCLMUM8AUI WHMSAS. Aete.li WILLIAMS • ANNA Forestry Fund 8 277-857 K^2..,,bA^ AFTERNOON MEETING SorfD’*®’to1 0 F BUAR D 2040 20.00 2040 25040 Plan Rootworm Fight -5"V",n.9 RESOl.l'TlON AUTHORIZING ACCEPTANCE 78.00 Ct? Purity Cvi.nder Gaaee 81. Ttwffuiv Hicks 82. Lee Stuart Com Growers Should Though this harvest is still Michigan. This quarters tn be occupied by Coop Extcr. sfon Office. Motion carried *11.000 per Year. Motion carried with one dacending vote. Commi*eioner Soya. Moved by Gordon, support by Kiel, that the Grants Coordinator bn X! '«i 24 ■ 49 00 B<*k Mathew* will bo Hammond. Mn 250.72 50. J Ray Bratton 51. LDS bffire Sup. Co. Entries Taken call vote taken. ... uoraoo, Hammond. Hoare. Kiel. Landon and Soya. One ill absent. Bel) and four (4) nay». Bender. Herrin*™ enled Rowjot Department of IftCO 48 Robertson Plumbing and Heating 49. Pennock Hospital 373^50 M 50 12488.83 1248843 ..by c®rd?Bamount at *1248853 be S&Fc'&tf'S MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS: Ki Ki TikatSbow j Lv io »• io &£**,•**' 1st. *340 for sexed dogs to double aft., March lrt; as rectrded Moved by REGULAR SA1.ARY *325.00 Summer Fest 11.83741 PAYROLL: NAME Albert Bell Robert Bender Orville Hammood &£" y Trophie* will be awarded Miscellaneous Claims in the 3 Callaghan 4 Co. 4. Cappon Oil Co. 5. Feldpaus-h 6 Harry County Lumber 7 Blair* Farm 8 Garden Sup. 8. Gardner I’harmacy 9 General Electric «d It M-.I M U>DH1 M Gordon. CRIMINALCLAIMS; Kiel LaX .Motion io-a Office. ‘ T;- rt JULY 10. 1979. w" Afternoon meeting of the ,3.U „f. . Moved b, Hrrnsgtoo. support by Kiel, that Richard Palmer, Jr hr hired Moved hr Gordon »u& oy ifcare Xl uL .... y mi 11 ’ «twy>2_1Bril «» i‘ ™ <3‘ s-'ss; ON Moved by Herrington, iupport by Radant. to set 1st *4 uO for seped dng* CouWe alter March li Keane! license to he t Rod call !<• «»*••• Yoas. “<*«*• Herrington. Itedant and Sova. Owe <11 absent EJGl.’T HVNDRgl' FORTH NINE .. .............. can ter adults or nearly wood Manor located al 1056 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August *. 1979. Pag* 7 This Week’s Hot Fishing Spots HINT MS MICE MICHIGAN report, a* follow a: NEW BUFFALO: taken by boat fishermen in 15 to 20 feet of water, using Welton's HELP WANTED e Heating e Cooling In parson 9 4 Hough Brother*. 8875 Grand Ledge etnas siavici WINDOW 61AH AUIO REGISTERED NURSE 1-2 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic That’S right, with 2 editions etch week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar rer tidier way. H's <i»e most readers for tire money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaM 948 8051 to place your ad. corxMtona and compatkiv* pound clan were taken in 90 ST JOSEPH. King* and laker* were pro. iding *onw action just in from of the piers. King* pound* ind taken on J Hug* Perch *uccr»» also reported MivRoes SOirTH HAVEN: SAOIAIO# SIRVKt (or a change, apply by caainp MICHIGAN CATCH. Hire catrhe* of hrgrmouth HELP WANTED Burkey were actively hitting on Button *pu>n». rharger* and lUuegtU turret fair to waler. King. averaging 20 pounds and lake trout from 12 to 13 pound, were hitting MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST TRAINEE rncket*. wax worn;, and i xtalpa worms (hard to find1 Catfish are being taken South Haven Good number* Jefler*ou desire to do production typing 2Ju to 11 p_m. shift Sunday Empfoyw Youi Wallpaper Store AU LICENSED NURSES 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint h Wallpaper 132 E State St. 9452981 618862 8661. Ext. 272. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SPORTING GOODS ereel. Pier fishing also . rported good with minnow* miller gpMM m 80 Io 60 feet rhlnnok were hit ling in oe*p dept hi down 50 to 60 feel. INLAND LAKE FISHING Mid summer doldrums have hit the inland lake lug*. SAUGATUCK. Perrh fishing continued morning or late evening hour* were producing the Crooked and TT <rnapple lakes; St. Joseph < ounty OTHER OUTDOOR SHORTS inquiries . ublic the Wood St. Dani in Three Riven. Fair aurresa Templene, upeonung huntin'* *«ammi. Mkr on it all lirenie agent* before Panfuh. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington all makes KENT Wyoming 247-3833. Phone 1-ffi16l AUTOMOTIVE ir™ LTD II to. MW. 2S.00C 1274 Mercury Montego 4- Adminwtrwtor of Contact Whirling, dnpantSng on experience) pert time and full time 120 bed Medrears CartitHKi Long Term Facility. WANTED Wanted to rant in Heatings area. Unfurnished 2 bedroom Needed by Sept. 946-5J88 1. Co* IN MEMORIAM BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL I.IMC- Innovative approaches to geriatric nuring welcome. Everyone xnU cares. Manor 5770080 SACK RACE- Jumpiag WALK-Oady i^agtord .nd mieceflaneous odd jobs. EMM AND SARDEN O> wonderful days when Debby Wood or Margaret Lcmard at the Barry County Department of Social DEEPLY MISSED Mom Grandpa Grandma B-W •quash, hot and sweet David Rhonda cabbage One-quarter mda west of Riverbend Golf DeCocker HELP WANTED experience. Apply Leila Hospital. Personnel Office. 300 North Ave., Banta Creak. Equal opportunity empioyor lob. Approximately SMILE TODAY MACHINERY State St.. Hastintja ... Someone Executive Director, Barry Keep Garden a happy adl THE HHVTTLK RELAl Producing By Pine, Street. Heatings. Ml 48068 Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Comer 7th and Kokand 382-1811. Walder wanted Stick and liefi-arc experience required Permanent poaition. 782-2215 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and MOBILEHOMES 5AM A big kiaay pooh to bteva on the 6th and happy Harvesting Crops Dear Mottwr b Dad. Driver Blacks PUaENT MEETS FAST RSey MoC-. Homes. 7300 8 Westnadge. Kalamaioo, SALESAGENT WANTED Nationaky known calendar Hamp Shoots NOTICES Hole-In-One at AAA MEETINGS Mo4ey and Friday at 8 P.U. Episcopal Church baaamant. Phono 946 2029 days or 623-2447 awning* AJanon use adv*, tomg promotions Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoons end 12 30 Help National Geographic Society's new children's Church Opa»i meeting Phone 948 2782 nr •*54412- PERSONALS El.ECTROYLSlS-Permanent 5 CONTRACTS PURCHASED Wanted We are now accepting applica’ions foe a fulltime executive secretary. Applicant must possess above-average typing, and related secretarial skills. Send confidential resume to: Elks Tourney Riverbend Golf Course on Saturday. July 21. hortieultuhata advtw Out and Hits Garage Janet May WUlianu. 44. of producing Thr driver blacked out at during the Eik» H.-ie In One tournament m the 9th hole roilided with the gang* Ut posting? (Tito $mtk 150 W Court Street Hasting*. Michigan 4«M pepper., egg 'iani ana •ummer squash will Mop producing if you ,et fruit* mature Michigan State according to t * Barry County Sheriff* repu>t. wash..41*r krthday.ee the ICth hole and be used An Equal Opportunity Employer 74S8794 . A. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Aurun 6. 1979. Pag* 8 Motorcycle Racing at Ionia Free Fair Ang. 11 Saturday afternoon August 11th th* fourth annual AMA sanctioned professional motorcycle races return Io the Ionia Free Fair (or a matinee event at 2:00 p.m. Nationally ranked Winstoo Pro To«tr riders will be there including defending Sta'e Champtnn *nc< ■ ? iider in the USA at prvselime Randy Goss of High­ land. Michigan Hell be facing up to 100 other licensed pros from a dozen slates hul his stiffest rompetiuon will come from fellow Michigan rider-, zuch as .Snxt Parker at Ftint...tbe youngest rider ever to win a national championship, done July 28. 1979 at age 17. Scull has won tens of thousands of dollar* this year and L still a junior in high school he won the pro Junior rla»i last year al Ionia and the Novice event the year before. A rare talent and he is set to challenge Goss for the Expert crown. Garth Brow held the title the year before., another Flint rocket Riders from Lansing. Belding. Battle Creek. Muskegon. Greenville. Ionia. l^peer Alma and Detroit will (ace riders from Canada as well. Such as.Michel Mercier the National Canadian half milt ice race champ from Thetford Mines Quebec the "flying frenchman was second at lomain 1978. Pro half mile motorcycle racing tt the ’10 sph th.-J! a minute spectacle you've been seeing a lot of on TV., see it in person and meet the young (tons on lhe tour... after the races in the pita... al the World's largest Free Fair...Saturday afternoon August I Ilk in Ionia. Doon open at noon for practice ..races at 2:00 p.m Adults 55.00...kida under 12 arc half price He There! According to the U.S. Department of Labor's Important Events in American l^txir History,** the first focal craft union formed for collective barge ming was organized by Philadelphia shoemakers in 1798 It was dfobanded in foi than a year. Spirited Woltjer Places 6th and 7th In National Tourney Jack WoHjer. son of Dave and Nancy Woltjer of U45 Iroquois Trail recently returned home from the National Jr. Wrestling Tournament held tn fowa City. Iowa. Jack wrestled in the Greco Boman (Upper body wreatlingl and Freestyle classes. He took 6th place in Freestyle and 7lh in Grero Romm Jack went to the tourn­ ament wtth the Michigan Wrestling Team. Young men in the tournament were all state champions in their home stales, and Jack beat •ome highly ranked wrestlers. Jack is a 1979 Graduate of Hassling* High School and will be attending Southern Minot* University in Car­ bondale this fall. JACK WOLTJER held* the rt.lh place pfoque be received for Freestyle wrestling at tbe National Junior Wrestling Tearsament held in Iowa City. Iowa. He also wen seventh place in Green Roman wrestling. Mantle Team In Marshall Tourney The Hastings Moose M.»a*y Mantle baseball IMOI won lite division and now in competing in a doubleelimination tournament in Marshall. Three members of the Hartings No. 2. Dan Howitt. Gary Rosenberger. and Erie Schaeffer were brought up to help during the toura ament. Hastings lost its first game 5-8. Getting hits for Ifasating* were Chris Forman 2. Bruce Case I and Newman Maurer 1 Harting* took the nest g»me from Cofon 8 6. The winning pitcher was Dan Ahearn. Getting hila for Hartings were. John Kar pinski, Itruec Penrod. (fob llauae, Chris Forman and Aaron Snider each having COLONEL'S SAVE 40' WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, ma* hed potatoe and gra-v. Wednnaday ii a very special da ,t KantucKy Fried Chicken. It's our way of say ing “Thank You." For what you get and what you pay, It’s the best food value In town. Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. Broadway, Hastings HASTING MUTUAL Women*. wrftUU teem H» Dairy Waite Management Tour A Dairy Waste Manage mrnt Tour la scheduled for Wednesday. August 15th. for Barry County and surrounding county dairy The tour will begin al 9:30 a m. at the new flush clean tng system of Bob Wenger t Sons near Middleville The IM) row barn is located just south of the Middleville High School on the west tide U Middleville. They plan to irrigate from their lagoon in the future. The Ijut will ciMHinu' westward to the Fred liendrikscna liO row free stall barn with a manure trump, lagoon and liquid hauling system. Hsndnksma lives northra-s on Waviand •hi 140th Avenue and 9th street. Following lunch we will meet at 1 JO at Jun Gilder's 185 eow slurry storage system which has beer In operation for two years. The tour will continue at Royal Boultur’s row liquid storage pit and self loading spreader system, just south of Martin. The tour will end neat dour at Harvey Visser's 'foiled floor dairy heifer facility which has been in use for over four years. Professor Ted laiuden. Michigan State University Ex*?nsfon Engineer, will be on hand to lead the discus* tons, along with John Gergen and Marvin Heft. Barry and Allegan County Agncuiturv Agents ■ artiest authenticated *inke of workers in the United States in a single trade occurred in 17*i when Philadelphia printer* gained .i minimum wage of 16 a ( OOP EXT. SER. CALENDAR OF FVFSTfi. August 13-4 H Advisory Council. 8 p.m. Extension Office. Hastings, Aug. 14Fair Board and Fair Superintendents meeting. 8 p.m . Community Budding. Fairgrounds. Hastings. August 15J.W. Michigan Animal Waste Tour, Barry 4 Allegan counties. meet at 9:30 a.m. at Bob Wenger Dairy Farm. Middleville. August 15 Barry County Nutrition Council. Extension Office. Hastings. 1 p.m. August l5M>chigsn Potato Field Day. 10 a.m.. Moot calm County MbU Rewarrh Farm. Entncan. Aug. 17-4 H Traetor Operator* State Contort. Ovid Elsie High School. Ovid. Aug. 20 Barry County 4 II Competitive Trail Ride meeting for participant* and helpers. 8 p.m.. Extension Oftie*. Hartings Aug. 204 H Mve stock Judging meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. Office, Hastings Aug. 20 23 I H Livesloch F.spotilfon. Michigan Stale University. East Lansing. Aug. 20 21 4 H State Dairy Goat Show. Michigan State University. East Lanstng. Aug. XI 23 1 H Dairy Days. Michigan Slate Utuveruiy. East losing. Aug 21 4 H State Hor«r Show. Michigan Stile University, East Lansing Aug. 21-4 II Rabbit Stale Contest. Michigan Stat* University. East l-an» ing Aug 21 Area 10 MAEH Council meeting. 9 30 a.m. Ionia Exten*iM Office. Ionia Aug 30 MAEH Rally Day Community Building Fair grounds. Hasting*. 11:30 a.m CompcfifionBi At Field 5 Day Friday. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-08.pdf 6f7c4ba1ceeab227c41a418d5710ab26 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 6.1079. Parr 8 • ^.ARMCHAIR f ATHLETE by Buzz YT Buzz \ rmchair Motorcycle Racing at Ionia Free Fair Aug. 11 Saturday afternoon August 11th the fourth annual AMA sanctioned pn>fe*«»urial motorcycle rare* return to thr Ionia Frer Fair fur a matinee event at 3:00 pm. Nationally rank r<! Winston Fro Tour riders will be there including defending Stall Champion and • 2 ndcr tn lhe USA at press lime Randy Goss of High land. Michigan. He'll be faring up to IU0 other llrenvrd pro* from a doren alate* but hi* stiffest competition will come from fellow Michigan rider* such as Scott Parker of Flint., the youngest ndcr ever to win a national championship, done July 28. 197:1 al age 17 Scott ha> won ten* of thousands of dollars this year and is still a junior in high school ..he won the pro Junior rias* la»t year at Ionia and the Nonre event the year before. A ran talent and he I* sei to challenge Goss for the Expert crown Garth Brow held the title the year before., another Hint rocket ship. Rider* from Lansing. Belding. Battle Creek. Muskegon. Greenville. Ionia. I jpeer Alma and Detroit will face rider* from Canada a* wi ll. Such a» ..Michel Mercier the National Canadian hall mile ten r«M champ from Thetford Mines Quebec...the "flying Fr nchman' was second al luma in I97H. Pro half mile ..lotorryde racing i* the 110 mph thrill a minute spectacle you've been M-eing a lot of on TV... see it in person and meet lhe young lion* on J hr tour, after the races in the pita... at the World s Urgent Free Fair...Saturday afternoon August 11th in Ionia. I)uur» open al noun fur practice races at 2:00 p.m. Adults 1500 ..kids ur.dcr 12 are halt price. Be There! According to the U.S. Ilepartmenl of Labor's Important Events in American Ubor History.” thr first local craft union formed for collective bat * .uning was organized by Philadelphia shoemaker* in 1792. It was disbanded in loss than a year. Spirited Woltjer Placet 6th and 7th In National Tourney Jack Woltjer, sun of Dave and Nancy Woltjer of 22-15 Iroquois Trail recently returned home from the National Jr. Wrestling Tournament held in Iowa City, Iowa. Jack wrestled in the Greco-Roman (Upper body wrestling) and Freestyle classes Hr look 6th ulare in Freestyle and 7th in Greco Roman. Jack went to the tourn ament with thr Michigan Wrestling Team. Young men in the tournament were all state champions in their home states, and Jack beat some highly ranked wrestlers. Jack is a 1979 Graduate of Hassling* High School and will be attending Southern Illinois University in Car bondale this tall. JACK WOLTJER hold* the sixth place plaque be received tar Freest)le wrestling at the National Junior Wrestling Tourn­ ament held in Iowa City. Iowa, lie also wen seventh place in Greco-Roman wrestling. Mantle Team In Marshall Tourney The Hastings Moose Mickey Mantle baseball team won the division and now is competing in a double elimination tournament in Marshall. ‘..tree members of the Hastings No. 2. Dan Howitt. Gary Rosenberger, and Eric Schaeffer were brought up lo help during the tourn ament Hastings lost its first game 53. Getting hit* for Hastings were Chris Forman 2. Bruce Case 1 and Newman Mau.ec I. Hastings took lhe next game from Colon 86. The winning pitcher wax Dan Ahearn. Getting hits for Hastings were. John Kar pinaki. Bruce Penrod. Bob Hause. Chris Forman and Aaron Snider each having one. COLONEL'S SAVE 40‘ WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER 3 pieces chicken, . cole slaw, 1 roll,ma bed POte' )€ and pe Wednesday is a very special da (Ken­ tucky Filed Chicken. It's our way or saying "Thank You." For what you get and what you pay. it's the best food value in town. Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N Broadway, Hastings HASTING MUTUAL Women's softball team fin­ ished an unbeaten veason last Thursday beating Blough Bro*. 1912. Members of lhe first place "B" lhvi*ion team are front row [I-r| Linda Dryer. Carol Stevens. Barb Cappan, laurene Pederson. Teresa Pennington. Kim Jordan, back row |l-r] Sue Mead. LeeAnne Malone. Cindy Decker. Linda Case, ( indy Poll. IJnda Conley, lets Fager, and Coach Jim Wicker. MisJng are Karen Reynolds and Bonnie Mille Dairy Warte Management Tour A Dairy Waste Manage­ ment Tour is scheduled fur V. cd.ievday. August I5lh. fur Barry County and *urri>un<ting county dairy men. The tour will begin al 9:30 a.m. at thr nrw flush clean ing system of Bob Wenger 4 Sons near Middleville The 160 cow turn is located just •outh of the Middleville High .Schoolon the west side uf Middleville. They plan to irrigate from their lagoon in the future. Thr tour will continue westward to the Fred Hendnk*ma 110 row free •tall barn with a manure pump lagnon and liquid hauling system. Hendriksrna live* northeast on Wayland on 140th Avenue and 9th Street. Following lunch we will meet at 1:30 at Jim Gilder's 185 cow slurry storage system which has been in operation for two years. The tour will continue at Royal Boulter’s cow liquid storage pit and self loading spreader system, just south of Martin. The tour will end next door at Haney Visser's ‘lolled floor dairy heifer facility which has been *n use for over four years Professor Ted Uuden. Michigan State University Extension Engineer, will be oo hand to lead the discuss luus. along witn John Gergen and Marvin Heft, Barry and Auegan County Agriculture Agents. • arliett authenticated strike <>i worker* in the United States in a single trad.- occurred in I7h6 when Philadelphia printers gained a minimum wage of $6 a COOP. EXT. SER. CAI J'.NDAR OF EVENTS. August 134-H Advisory Council. 8 p.m. Extension Office. Hastings. Aug. 14Fair Board and Fair Superintendents meeting. 8 p.m.. Community Building. Fairgrounds. Hastings. August 15 S W Michigan Animal Watte Tour, Barry & Allegsn counties, meet at 9:30 a.m. at Bob W'enger Dairy Farm. Middleville August 15 Barry County Nutrition Council. Extension Office. Hastings, 1 p.m. August 15-Michigar. Potato Field Day. 10 a.m.. Mont calm County MSU Research Farm. Entrican. Aug. 17-4 H Tractor Operators Slate Contest. Ovid Elsie High School. Ovid. Aug. 20 Barry County 4-H Competitive Trail Ride meeting for participants and helpers. 8 p.m.. Extension Office. Hastings. Aug. 204-H Uve stock Judging meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. Office. Hasting*. Aug. 20 23-4 H Uvestock Exposition. Michigan Slate University. East Unsing. Aug. 20 21-4-H State Dairy Goat Show. Michigan Stale University. East Unsing. Aug. 21 23 4 H Dairy Days. Michigan State University. Eaa» l-ansing. Aug 2’ 4 H Slate Ib-rse Show. Michigan Stale University. East Ijnsing. Aug. 21-4-H Rabbit State Contest. Michigan State University. East Uns ing. Aug 21 Area 10 MAEH Council meeting. 9:3? i.m.. .•mia Extension Office. Ionia Aug 30 MAEH Rally Day. Communitv Building. Fair grounds. Hastings. 11:30 a.m Competition At Field ? l. Day Friday _«**■ �Hastings, Public Library 121 S. Church Hastings. Ml 49058 The Hastings HARY ;l *. f OASlimi.6’•* -! Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Hastings. Michigan Wrdnr*da». August 8, 1979 Nashville Citizens to Vote Sept. 11 on Sewer Project The Nashville Village Council voted tn a special session July 19 to hold a special election on September 11 to ask the people of Nashville whether the village should accept a 3.5 million dollar grant offer from state and federal ment would be tn operation by 1972. The letter also recommended an extension of the collection system. In August of 1970 a preliminary report was presented with recommendations for the system s improvement comply with the ro’t of the new lagoon and irrigation treatment facility. A round appointed Public information Committee for the proposed sewer expansion has scheduled several public meeting' lor various group* and organization* in Nash DNR general public informational the aecept grants to The DNR and CS Environmental Protection Agency have offered Nash ville grant* totaling 80 percent of the allowable project costs. An additional 10 percent grant from the EPA. amounting to SI68.000 ha* also been granted for the Township Hall this month U> explain the project. The commit ter would like to present the fact* and answer question* that the citizen* have so that they van makr an informed deciwnn when voting Wolpe’s Mobile Office by a bonding issue. Voters will have through August 11 to register for the election. Nashville ha* been under a court order by the State of Michigan to eliminate its pollution of the Thornapple River which ha* been going on for more than a decade. Nashville erected a treatment plant in 1964 which provided primary Previously, what sewer collection facilities were in the village had dumped raw sewage into the Thomapple or Quaker Brook drain. However in 1967 a more detailed study was complet ed. la 1968 the requirements GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY-A Heading Klevaalcb, Directer Hedges, member Snyder. Eleiae of st The Delton Area Chamber of Commerce will be holding the 1979 Delton Founders Weekend beginning Friday August 10 through Saturday August 11. The Village at W»U Groundbreaking Gets Apartments Underway The groundbreaking ceremony held Monday officially began the construction work for the Hidden Valley Estates senior citizens’ apartments. The 11.5 million. 60 unit complex will be located at the west end of Woodlawn Avenue in Hastings. Excavation will begin Thursday, and construction should be completed within ten months. The complex is to include 56 one bedroom apartments and four two bedroom units in 15 structures, all on one floor. A community building is included in the plans which are designed in a campus like artca on the 11 The apartments are the first of their kind in Barry County. The tenants will be Delton Founders Weekend Begins Friday limited to people older than 62 years or handicapped people over 59 years old. Clyde Alcox of the A 4 D Development ro. of lonsing said. “We have over 100 people on our list to be The U.8. Department of Houaing and Urban Development (HUD) will provide rent subsidies based on the amount of monthly rent. The financing arrange­ ments for the complex were made through the Farmers Home Administration. Mayo* Ivan Snyder said he is very proud to be mayor of Ha_ Ungs during the time when the apartment complex wl»l be built, and he thought it would be a real asset to the city. The festivities begin Fri day evening at 8:00 p.m. with a Delton Sweet Adelines concert. The per­ formance will last until 9:00 p.m. The “Mis* Delton" coronation and presentation of the Grand Marshal Frank Francisco will be held at 8:30 p.m. that evening also. The ’ Monte Carlo Night" will begin at 6:00 p m and continue until 12 midnight Friday. It is being held at the Middle School Cafeteria. It promises to be a fun night of Las Vegas style gambling The second day of Founders Weekend begins early Saturday morning with the Dolton Area Ans and Crafts Exhibit and sale, along with the flea market and Delton Area Library Used Book Sale beginning at 8K» a.m. Over 100 exhibit­ ors are expected to »h»w by the Horse Happy Equestrians will begin at Hastings Ambulance Purchases Michigan Department of Public Health. These guidelines require all ambulance licensed after April 1. 1977 to carry the MAST Trousers as standard equipment. MAST Trousers I Medical Anti Shoek Trousers! were effectively used during war time to minimize the lifethreatening condition of shoek resulting from blood successfully adopted for w» hr ambulance services for 4 use in major trauma situations such as automobile accidents and gunshot wounds. The MAST Trousers. sn inflatable, three-chambered vinyl garment which encloses the legs and abdomen, forces blood from the legs into vital areas of the body such a* li-e hvart and the brain. The MAST Trousers, in effect, give the victim an "auto transfusion” of his/her own blood SWM Systems has also purchased one pair of the MAST Trousers for each of the 21 hmpi’r.! emergency departments within the used for In service training, they will also be available ambulance service which brings a victim to the hoxpilal in MAST Truuwrs, since they :nu*t be deflated slowly and only under the supervision of a physician. The Hasting* Ambulance the present lime. However. finish being at the Delton Elementary School. Entree fee is 55. Registration will begin al 7:30 Saturday morning, and end at 8:45 a.m. sharp. There will be six divisions for men. and five divisiona for women in the race. Ail entrants will receive a T-shirt. Trophies will be awarded to overall winners In each category with medals going to the 2nd through 5th place finishers. AU finishers will be eligible for a random drawing on miscellaneous running uieicliatidise. The Founders Day Parade will begin at 12 noon on Saturday. Kids are encouraged to decorate t heir hike or horse to win a ribbon or trophy. The parade will feature Grand Marshal Frank Francisco. The Delton High School Band. Battle Creek Veterans Motor Car Club of america. and “Mist Delton" and her court. The game booths also open at 12 From 2-4 p.m. the Kids Field Day will be underway Anti-Shock Trousers The Hastings Ambulance Service ha* purchased two pair of Medical Anti Shoek (MAST) Trouser* through a grant program sponsored by Southwest Michigan Systems. SWM Systems, the regional EMS implemen­ tation agency, has provided an opportunity for ambulance services such as Hastings to purchase the troupers for $100 per pair (retail price |275i. This grant is enabling ambulance services to adhere to the 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Admission is free, and the event will be held on the east side of M-43 across from the elementary school. The 3rd Annual Eight Uli- "--- ■ - M— Race will begin promptly at 9.00 a.m. Saturday. The course will start at the Delton High School and cover eight miles of rolling, scenic terrain around Delton they have not been trained to use them. They expect to gel the SWM training soon which inelude* an agency produced audio-visual presentation that has attracted state-wide and national attention. Zoning Board of Appeals Meets winners of the event*. Alto al 2 p.m. the Antique Auction begins. Kendall Tobias will be the auctioneer. The auction will The 2nd Annual Waler Ball Championship of Barry County featuring the B.P.H. Fire Dept, will begin at 3 p.m. Saturday. The 3rd Annual chamber Chicken Barbeque will be at the high school cafeteria immediately serving until 5 p.m. Beginning at 8.30 p.m. and lasting until 12 midnight is ’ the Street Dsnev featuring the music of "Neal Collect The Hastings Zoning ion." The Delton Area Beard of Appeal* will mee* Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. August 14 at Drawing will be held at 10 7:30 p.m. in the City Council o’efo-k Saturday night. Chamber*. City Hall The Deboj Cooperative Hastings. Nursery will baby sit tn the The Board will be Elementary Gym from 9 considering the application from John Mullenix to construct an accessory All tn al). with the long building on Scuth Michigan srheduie of events planned for this weekend * Delton Avenue on a part of Lots 31 and 32 of Supervisor Gias Founders Weekend, it gow'a Addition to the city of promises to be a good lime hasting-.. Aug. 14 Department of Natural Resources and new discharged requirement* were enforced for the village percent of the plant* efOuenl. In a letter dated Feb. 5. of 1968. the DNR order'd the ..age to develop a program so that an improved treat Stops In Delton Tuesday Wolpe Mopped in Delton Tuesday during the tour ol his mobile office through the Third District this week. The purpose of this tour is to give people a chxnee to energy and other issues to tne Congressman and his staff in person. Also, to have any questions answered that thzy may have on governmental issue*. When asked if there Is a gasoline snort age in this country. Wolpe stated that there is no gas shortage, just a shortage of gasoline being 'applied to the people. He also said that if we allow the oil companies to control our oil policy, we will be in deep trouble. Wolpe discussed an idea that is being discussed now in Congress to help avoid this problem. The new idea will allow the govern ment to take bid* on the Bids For New DSS suitable floor plan for the new Dept, of Social Services building, to be built in Hastings, two weeks ago after eight months of discussion. Advertising has been placed for bidders for the new building for both 10.000 and 12,000 square feet at this point. Barry County Dept, of Social Services Director Dick Ritter stated that the eight month delay wax caused by the failure of the Dept, of Management and Budget to have certain­ standards to make up the floor plans of «ueh public building* Because the floor plan* upon before bidden can make their blueprints, the project has been at a stand stOll since last fall. Hili er floor space for tbs number of staff working, the chance of expansion, and the amount of people that will be using the building. No definiterprice has been . _______ ____________ set on the cost of the new *■ *---------- — building because l,J bids are being taken. No specific site hr.* been chosen either. Ritter can only say that *t will be in the city of Hasting* or no more than three miles from the city limits. Beduhn and Campbell Win Voters in the Hastings First Ward voted in the primary election for first ward aiderman. They narrowed the field down to November general election Richard Beduhn. 206 E. North St., had 59 votes and Franklin Campbell ?3B W. plans were discussed before Ritter Mid '*Mt lb* Dept of Managemm1 and Budget needs to set up standards for such ining* aa how much candidate* for the elactioa. David Foote. 560 N. Broad way received 16 votes. A total ol 119 residents voted in lh» primary •taction. of Division and Main Street*. 10-0011:00 a m in Hasting* Jefferson and State Street*. 11:3012:00 m<xi at Nashville corner of Main and Maple Stteets. and ville on Ionia Street. Delton Building Being Taken The Barry County Department of Social Services and the Michigan price of oil from oil producing countries, and accept the lowest bid*. Thi* would break the bond between the oil companies and the oil producing nations. Congressman Wolpe also recommend* a book titled Energy Future written by economist* and energy­ experts of the Harvard Business Schoo!. Thi* book can give people some very important fact* about the energy situation in the U.8. Wolpe'a tour will continue Thursday. August 9 through the Barry County area. Hi* schedule is as follow*: 9:00 CONGRESSMAN HOWARD WOLFE talks to �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wediwday. AuguM 6.1878. Page 2 Siitm, Born For Sale By Owner On Same Date Celebrate 3 bedroom home in country, large living room, kitchen-dining combined. Full basement. Little over one acre, carpeting. 1 1/2 bath 2 miles from Hastings on paved road. Phone for appointment 945-2026 DELLAGAINSLIE Aintlte. 79. of 1020 N. Bolt Pennock Hospital. will be held Thursday, il I pm at Potter will officiate ii Hl\ JL R * Kk k BABY'S WEIGHT IS AN IMPORTANT SIGN daughter of Haney and Rhoda i Hailey I Smith. She marnrd Russell Air. site in □ R it vtlle. Surviving are her hus- Fla . Lawrence Crosby of Hasting* ar.d Ronald Crosby __ *__ daughter*. Mr*. Thoma* (Margie) Van A.psren of by her husband, two sons. Glenn Ainslie of Balti* Creek and Gay to Ainslto of Bellevue; on* daughter. Elaine Wdt of Battle Cro*k. nin* grandchildren; five great grandchildren; two listen. Mr* Beulah Wood of Baker. New York and Mr* Donald iJatrt) Mooney of >-»kr Odessa; one sister. Mr*. Kathryn McGowan of Buchanan. 14 step grand children; 7 step great grand children, ----- :----- and Hasting* areas Ethel Lonsberry of Flint. MARTHA J. CROSS) Mr* Martha XCrolby. fN Lahr Odessa area in 1969. She attended th Grange (or 40 year* Mr* Ainslie to survived viUe will deliver prompt!* with She was horn March IX 1900 in Ross Township. burial in Lakeside Cemetery She wa« born Dec. 24. 1909 the daughter of Jacob and Lydia i Lingle) Ochen cyder in Berrien County. She attended Buchanan Public School and married Martin McKowen. He died in 1957 She married Walter 70. of R 2. Clarksville Rd, ■ ... .... morning. August 6. at Pennoek Hospital where she Pickens Koop* Chapel In lake Odessa. Rev. Arthur Ruder to to officiate with Connecticut's heritage made J- Puritan for some *<* ■y V ICTOR SISSON Monday. August 6. was the birthday of Mr*. Jennie celebrate. Mr*. Mabel Keller. Mr*. Jane Smith and Mr*. France* Shurfow took her out for a delicious birth day dinner al the Tick Tock stopped at the home of Mrs. Treat’s sister. Miss Uly Roush and Mr*. Pearl invited them in for after all, it was also her birthday IUly was born on Jennie's sixth birthday). What Mr*. Treat didn’t PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dvhea Shelby Sager. 169 Orchard St, 8/3; Deborah L Merlau. R I. Otto lake Rd, 8T. .u" TodT’rotn.’^h^ Joda kJ wth^ 12320 Hutchinson Rd, 8/4. Freeport Elton M. Gray. 371 E. Cherry. 3/3; Clifton D. Bird. Eckert Rd. AT. Haatiaga-John Depre*. 1951 Iroquoto Tr, Eulah C. Hunt. 2484 Gun Lak* Rd, Susan J. Hurloaa, P. 0. Boa 103. James Shanley, 2250 Tanner Lake Rd, 8/8; .. greeted by Mr*. Alta Lind say and her thro* daughter* Barbers. Mrs. Betty Birman. Mr*. Marguerite Kaechele, Mr*. Phy lbs Woods and Mr* Melissa Redburn waiting to wish them both a Happy Birthday. A beautiful deeorated ®vw 16 Al an mnlrt Km A..,l nuts and mints were served and both ladies received nice th* National Geographic Soelety'a new chlldren'a atlas. “Our Fifty States " b*antiful gifts Mr*. Treat to • very difficult person to surprise but this was once Charlton Park Rd, Clarence Thomas. 726 N. Taffee Dr, 8/4; Elmer F. Colvin. 837 N. 2700 Nuhvill* Rd., Velma M Nicholson. 5030 S. Bedford Rd. 8/5; Sandr. Davis. 630 N. Hanover. Teresa L. Elliott. 1165 MJler. 300 N. Middleville Rd., verome Nye Jr.. 120 W. Bond St.. Joseph Ranguelte. 1196 Barber Rd . Loy Smith. 6309 E. Center Rd, Robert G. Suntheimer. P. 0. Box 388. Larry Vaughn. 2110 W. State Rd.. 8.6. Two Men Escape From Barry County Jail Tuesday I Our ANNUAL INTEREST bunny on the back of his left Heaney, R 3. &/3. Terri Strand. R 2. 8/4; Carroll J. Slantcn Knop 27. and Richard Allan Young. 26. both serving time for breaking and entering walk ed away from the jail at left arm. a large cross on hia 8/8; Eric Bishop. 920 William Rd, 8/6; Terri status prisoners. Therefore. County 9453441 Two canine unit* were brought in from loma and Tuesday night, but they could not fine anything. Knop is described as 6 feet SAVINGS ACCOUNT eyes, brown hair and a full beard. Young Is 6 feet tali. If you sec or know any Sheriff Dept. MMdHva. Marvin B. Felder, 9TO W. Main St, Jay R*il. 308 Dearborn. K A MUKkea Susan Scheller. R 1. Gates Rd, 8/3. NaahriD* Robert Potter. R 3. Clark Rd. 8/3; Judith Cathcart. 202 PhiUtp*. lands WBCH Do You or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945 9789. or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence rid., Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Tuesday, August 14, 1979 at 7:X p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hail, Hastings, Michigan to consider the application from John Mullenix to construct an accessory building on S. Michigan Avenue on a part of Lots 31 and 32 of Supervisor Glasgow's Addition to the City of Hastings. Sec. 3.37 of the Hastings Zoning Ordinance prohibits the building of an accessory building prior to the building of the principal building. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM Tall your raode'i eaoctly what you're rolling right away. Don't bother with Daughter ■IT.. .8% MMlMMM*Aft*AA*AMA*WWWWWWWW shoulder length hair. He also has the following tattoo* A Frorti’ Eberly. 6265 Thornapple l*akc Rd. Lot 118 8 6. Steven Carden**. 8125 Gregg* Crowing. 8/7. SaUUke Denni. Ker *hner. R I. 22nd Rd, 8/5. 8to**y*w»lio*aroi Jimenet. R 1. 8/3. doesn't sell your item Golf Gubs. 000-0000" leoves the reader with loo many questions. What kind? Whot model’ Condition’ Stole to know it’s ■Wilson K28" vntti o<«*» they know it's o sot of golf dubs. Graduates IFre*t) thru CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING Produces a Yield of 5.467% (THE ABSOLUTE HIGHEST RATE A BANK CAN PAY ON REGULAR SAVINGS BY LAW) i fastings Cite Sank Mrs. Howard Frost of Hasting*, graduated from Mid Michigan Community College tn Harrison on July 18 and received an associate . |z0o 4U|| set, with GOLF CLUBS, Wlson K2 J darnaged blue and white At $40'0 sell 6 p M. number three iro for $225. Phone 000 u Mr*. Lincoln, a Hasting* High School 1967 graduate and a 197! graduate of Alma th* Gratiot Community Hospital in Alma Sb* mamed dark Lincoln have a daughter Shannon. 9 Uve at 4335 W. Harriaoo Rd, OCT TO THE POINT MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU Picnic For Youngsters BE HONEST Don't omit obvioui Aawi or ax* Iron" moy go! more offers. Your fuse, ottrocrive blue ond white ‘blue ond white Atlantic bog." customer knows eaoctly when ho The Hasting* Summer Playgrounds will be having a Picnic at Tyden Park this shortly thereafter. attend. Each child should This will be the final activity (br the Summer our playground staff wd*l*T«‘« will ••A juat about any item or service you’re selling The example above suggest* ■ few ways to rpake your nd effective. But even the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Claroi6^ ,n the Clarified, your ad will reach your beat prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyer* in your drra. the ones most likely to rome over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count By writmg it the right way and putting if in the right place. In our CUroifieds. A CALL 948-8051 Lss.sa......................~.......... The Hastings Banner Ad> Vitors Aro Waiting to Taka Your Ad �THE HA.RT1NGS BANNER. WedaewJay.. jguti fl. 1979. Page 8 Many Michigan Highways State Unemployment Rate Up In July Bear Names Of Famous People The Michigan map i* lined inventor whoa* patenti Leif Ericksoa Memorial explorers, pohycuns and war veterans, but recently the names of a lat»,r Wader, rabbi and black woman were added. areordlng to Automobile Hub of Mich •gan with an indoor plumbing supply firm lor hi* (Merest automobile* Buick's engine catapulted Durant into auto have reached the shore* of North America well before Highway HAM through most of Oakland and 1904 Durant used car raring to promote and make Hutch the top selling automobile hy 1908. A member of Durant's Christopher Columbus. Columbus' name appear* on two Michigan highway* M 103 (Eight Mile Road) and M 53 from Sterling Height* to Washington in Macomb after th- 24 year president of thr I 'nited Auto Workers, lop labor leaders until his 1970 death in a plane crash. One link of thr Reuther's highway, from Madison Heights to Southfield, is Mill in the planning stages. A five mile stretch of I flW> from Telegraph Road southwest to Eight Mile Road in Southfield is named the Rabbi Morns Adler Memorial Highway for the Jewish leader who wa* assassinated in 1966 by a a Swiss American named Louie Chevrolet. With Durant * backing. Chevrolet designed a six cylinder, light compete with the Ford M 21 through Flint i* known a* through Iron Mountain to Memorial Highway lU83l along th* western edge of Father Jacques Marquette. who died near Ludington in 1875. and publi found on t by Durant wa* Walter P. Chrysler whose name adorns I 75 from Eight Mile I I M in was dedicated in 1976 a* Sojourner Truth Memorial Chrysler began his career a* a railroad mactynut but soon turned hi* effort* to automobiles a* Boiek's plant manager Hr dimed the corporate ladder U> Buick mayor at Detroit from 1938 to 1948. Five years ago. I «96 from Grand Rapids to Holland was named Geriad R- Ford in honor of the .'ormer U.S. IVesident. escaped from slavery in Ih.-I to become 1 leader of thr abolitionfa movement and Motors vice prrsident for an rstimxted 1500,000 a year. Chrysler resigned in 1920 Holt Memorial Highway in honor of a Muskegon County Abraham Lincoln on problems al newly freed Durant and several years later took the helm of the foundering Maxwell Motor Corp., which produced Maxwell and Chalmer cars. Chrysler designed hi* own senator. county road m-nmisvionrr and slate tax tonal at Shaarry Zcdrf synagogue which overlook* died in 1883 and wa* buried in Hattie Creek pnonnrrv grsce Michigan highway*. Dori Memorial IM 54HR the Flint Mount Morri* areal |g named after J. Dalia* I tort, a hardware the road cart buxines* in 1886 with William J. Durant. General Motor Co., the fore runner of General Motor* outside financial backing formed Chrysler Corp in IMS ways with automobile root* .1 a..--------- \ fe (194). named after Henry Ford* only son. snd the Fi*her Freeway (175 from hi* rtahdtring influence <m Durant and is credited for much of the latter * early Drive), named after th* seven Fisher brother* inAM. rjlim .n fam. building car bodaea. The Old* Freeway tl 496 through Unsingl is named Th* David Dunbar Huick Freeway II 476). honoring Motors. Hipping hard" Bulrk anfina. la an a.m.a access rued from 175 into FlUt. Buick. a talented explorer* who are honored the .1 page* ihraa grral What’s worse than having $3000 in jewelry stolen? Having $1000 in insurance. peatly increase in value Jewelry Fur* Coin CuilextMu. And more Auto Owners ha* a low cost Penonal Artides Fk>atrr that can protect the of So don't wait until your valuable* are atiden or damaged to find out you're ■•olr partially co.tred Talk to ua at Auto­ Owners. We know the valur of valuable* l.'pper Peninsula. Detroit named Two politiriam- former U.S. Sen. Prvntia* Brown of St. Ignace and former Gov. G. Mcnncn WUliams- ha.e named for them because of their effort* to build the mile section north of Big Mac it named after Brown srciwu fekuin <x ins bridge carries Williams' name. The Horatio S. Earle Memorial Highway M53 in IBmeu for the Thumb) „ is ,named Michigan* first state high . who died in 1935. became known as th* “Father of Good Road* " highway commissioner, Dap Mrmorial TatheEdkar In the Banner dated August I w*« an article regarding the alleged deenminalisMum of minor traffic violation Thr law doe* the following; t» it Cemex trial by jury (or the Covered infract »><:*. 21 it deniea the right to counsel in "informal" hearing.' 3* it permi'v conviction by a "preponderance of the evidence" rather than guilt beyond a re* von able doubt " One wonder* if the acruved ha* any right* left. To find uul. I would suggest the following procedure*: 11 If gwhy. and no penalty pointv are assessed. and the combined fine and co*t* do no exceed twenty dollar*, pay up and run 3i If innocent, and no penally point* are assessed, ar-1 thr combined fine and co»t» do not exceed twenty dollar*, pay up and walk. 3) If penally point* are assessed againit your driving record, or if the combined fine and coat* exceed twenty dUlaiv. do not pay th* fin* <unless you are guilty and the assesament i* fairl. Insist on your right to counsel and right to trial by jury (Artief. VII. Bill of Hight*. U.8. Constitution, "In auit* at common law. where the value m controversy shall exceed twenty dollar*, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved...") Penalty point* on a driv­ ing record are tricky when determining the "value in controversy." For a professional driver, such as a trucker, delivery service driver, mailman, etc. who uses a motor vehicle to make a living, penalty point* of any kind would seem to fall in the category covered by article VII, and if ao. the right to trial by jury should prevail If a 120 increase in insurance cost* results, since insurance is mandatory, trial by jury Should be required also Any violation punishable by Incarceration (Jail) is guaranteed * trial by the Fifth Amaedmiel- When ia doubt. do out pay any fine or admit any guilt until you have consulted counsel Sincerely Frederick G. Schantz David It. Day. >lw teaam. Mlrhifan'a Ural park The Adult Education 1™w to"k “ lam hdl.fe Six Michigan highway* memorialise war veteran, HTaduatad from Hastings this year. So I do not feci Amanran i-m M.morml llitk»a, M 19. a link bri.a.n Ba, CH, and •aninaw nit 175. la Valarana »l World War 1 Memorial Hlnkaa, la Um l!pper Pramaula. Ik, Sp.nlah Amrrxan War Vrierana Memorial Hlfh .. . .. _ .-v aa.e, a* a >• I—"'1’ "• lhr»e>nnn™ of a K«.d <« •> )•■" ' ,h"~d ““ «■»<»«« -™”1' Thrmalk U»profram 1 w «•', J?”!’1' J*** “• Ueldl aad her eiaB who wiU en nut nt ihuir wav In to-lo a J, . wi, IFVUI aj». IjUMl 14) Saul! Si,. Mana. AmVeu Memorial Hifhwa,. a l.l a a. .. nor.h from Escarab*. - — -- ------------------_ knap Ua. elaaawa an an efelt M«el and wmehow. U. wha arwi rm tmaraa.nm inlaw arwm.r everyday 'if* so it becomes useful to you. and my fellow Red Arrow Highway pays tribute to the 107th Combat Fangincwr. of World Wart "n«gted atoog wkh me. Ad,,,t Education ha* l>u«hl not to make through Benton Harbor. IfJ. 12 from Detroit southwest to New Buffalo ia loo tired, didn't have Um* or Highway after Count Casimir PulaAi. a Polish patriot who fought in the Revolutionary Waj under Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne. There were night*, many Wrong Side, You can't find a better name .’or homexnvnera insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Pretesstami la*wr*ae* bervira ttero RM address, and to Congress man Ru-hard Wolpe. House Office lOdg Washington. D C. 2Q5IS. telling them we •to not want a Department of Educatios control over our w hoois. A Dept of Education i* costing the taxpayer* 114.5 billion to start, and will hnve •nme lfl.000 employees to th*rc. it • unimaginable. All schools wll al*n lose local eoairaL AU rootrol wiU want that, we have loo much government now. Man Uninjured BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It * a Giri L«n Ann Gouid. 120 8. Broadway. Baitings. Aug. 1. and Mrs Dennis Merlau. R 1, Otis l.ake Rd.. Delton. Mr. and Mr- Ward Miller. W N MiddteviUe Road. Hastings, Aug. 7. 8:16 aun. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staton. 9338 Bedford Rd . Dowling. son. 1330 4th Ave., Lake Odessa. Aug. 1.8JH p.m.. 10 Eberl). 6255 Thornapple l-*k«- Rd.. Nashville. Aug. fl. Mrs. Gordon Cappon. H. I Bus 321). Lake Odessa. Aug. When Car Catcbei On Fire Richard Merle Dawaun. 19. of 10030 Cedar Creek Road. Delton excaped injury Tuesday at 12:35 a m when the vehicle hr waa driving caught on Tire Accoeding to the Hastings Slate Police Tram report. Dawson wax eastbound on M 37 near 1‘retv Road when he imrlled wimething burn mg tn hi* car. He pulled aft to the side of the roadway. Upon stopping, he found a firx under the ila»h oard of the vehicle. He attempted to pul out the fire himwlf. but could not. The fire wa* extinguished by the Hastings lire Department. were uaable tr • find employment. Employ.'em gain* in MMtw Industrie* offwt much of the earl, model rhangtover and inventory adjustment layoffs in the automotive industry Nationally. th* unemployment rale also rove increasing from 65 percent in June to 5.7 percent in July Blueberries FKITTTDCOMF Ridgeview Fruit Farm Martin 1*16)672'5245 THE eMieo cat We're Closing While We Make Our Big Move! The Calico Cal will be closed from 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11. until 10 a m.. Tuesday, Aug. 21, when we'll re-op«n in Hendershott Plaza 123 W. State St NEW HOURS Tuea Wed Thum 10-5 X Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-3 Think school. Think JCPenney. 20% off Reg JOO to $00. Rich plush velour top* m super coto<» and favorite style* Poly/cotton blend «lunicr size* 20% off Girls' Super Denim* Sate‘8 Reg. 810. Girls' Super Oenim* boot-leg jean* Wa-stband com pocket Solid fashion shades in regular and slim sizes 7-14 Super Denim* fashion teens, size* 4-fl*. reg 7 50. Sale M. Sal* price* ellective throueh Salixdo 20% off ’ Men s Plain Pockets’" Sale8.fl0to 10 40 Reg 811 to *13. All our Plain Pockets'" for men ary on sale Cord* Denim* Big Bell* Flared or straight leg The big ddlerence between us and them ■* the pocket Andthepr.ce In poly ester/cotton Men* s>re* 20% off Boys' basics. Sale 3 tor 3.19 R.fl 1 tor 3 B9 Boy* cotton/polyester rib knit brief White only Sots 8-20 Sale 3 for 3.19 Reg J lor 3 M Bor» crewneck lew shirts Colton/polyester in while Size* 6-20 full time job and a family to to school those 14 long Eventually I found if there wa* a real reason I couldn't v4uto-Owners Insurance uff.ee Hidg Wa.iington. D-< 2U5IO. »nd also to All jr. velours. Sale *00 to *00 Uljh.a, • • • -provides •• a •106 — (M 22). which Michigan'* unemptoy meet rate row by one half of one percent lu 7.7 percent in July a* cummer job aeeker* made tbeir pri-vrrwe felt on thr date's labor force, Michigan Employment Security fnnnini** Director 8. Marlin Taybr announced Friday. In July the number of jobieti workers in the state climbed to 839.000. an inerrate of 22.000 from June when the johlea* rate wa* 7* pervewt Total employ ment dropped by 1.000 lait month to 4.065.000 At the «ame time, th* rtaie'i labor force grew to a record 4.404.000. an increase of 21.000 from Jun*. A year ago. July 1978. Michigan's unemployment rate was 7J percent with 308.000 out of work. Taylor attributed th* joblas* increase to the waxonal influx into thr labor force of ttudentv and other vummer job xrekirx who really disappointed It sort of gets in your blood. Above all. Adult accident Involving Bruce Alden Hunt. 82. of 4600 Bedford Road, hi* son Jason. confidence Confidence ia myself and my capabilities. So much ao that next fall I'm Monday. August fl issue. account ant. Who knows, in Hunt * motorcycl* pulled off the left side of the pavemmt lUwever. they both college I guess what l‘m trying to say is thanks to Adult the roadway to avoid an accident. future ha* opened fur me. Gall Lancaster. 20% off 20% off Boys' Plain Pockets Sale 5.60 to *8 Boy's Plain Pockets'”. Sale *8 Reg 11 to S10. Plain Pockets'* for boy* sport the same great fit fabric and styhng at the b.g best teller The big difference between us and them ■* the pocket Andthepr.ce Chcsss flare* (traight legs boot legs Corduroy or denim In potyetter/ cotton For tires regular and slim 3-12. and huaky 27-lfl Reg. S10. Plain Pocket*'* Shirt* sre polyester / cotton with long sleeve* Th* b-g difference be­ tween u* and them is the pocket And the price Pla>d* for tires 8-20 Blue chsmbray shirt, reg S9 Sato 7 20 Shop your i?idCPenney Opwi.lerfy Ba m. to 5Xp.m �Mum"" MUM THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August «. 1979. Page 5 l\i;s BANNER. *' 394 Privately Operated Campground -1*? Aa<M*t"'|g7v' l‘*gr-- Bridal Shower For Constance Dalton Apples Are Greatly Your 7979 Summer Guide to 1W com «tcwB,C£ * eucnocm » HUM tOUtt ( n*TG«OUWD « Scha’KJn auntxMG i stoat ©Gwuno «»’» *llOW,° DIUMJToMO IM MO Wedding Day Hot Far /\inay? Demanded Fruit Eating an apple a day may keep the doctor away, but it’s keeping scientists on the iob-working on techniques to help supply a growing demand for the fruit. A record harvest of 180 million bushels of applies is predicted in 1979. and the market seems insatiable. Thirsty apple fanciers are staking a bigger claim on the crop every year. The natural food craae has created an almost unquenchable demand for juice apples, and grower* are scrambling to International Apple Institute, say* a record 35 million bushels were squeeted for juke in 1978. And the director of a large apple growing association in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley predicts thsl within five years 60 million bushel* valued at 6750 million will be needed to meet juice demands. New storage techniques and other scientific advance* have contributed to the apple's rosy future. Apples eaten thu summer mav have been harvested last October or November, still fresh aa a result of ■controlled atmosphere." A relatively new storage process, it puts apples into a deep sleep, much like bears hibernate, by slowing down respiration. lake most living things, apple* respire. Respiration cause* sugars to be burned and carbon dioxide. water © ©o Ntapby®1 By VICTOR SISSON Mrs Claudine Mathew* and daughter. Mrs Sandra through ,..o«e who have William* of Woodland host SHIRLEY KILMER completed the second grade rd a miscellaneous bridal 367-2272 Birthday greeting* this and they will attend camp shower Friday evening at eek go to On Brown. each day from 9:00 a.m. to ths former’s home for her Beeky Hei»®. Mildred niece. Mis* Constance Dmmen, George Eorman. 62.00 for day camper* ano Dalton of Wyoming. Doug Stadel. Carol Slade!. 66.00 for full time campers. Connie, daughter of Mr The children will have and Mr*. Willi* Dalton, will Tony Curti* and Jim Hilton access to the Community Anniversary congratulat become the bnde of Donald ponl with a life guard on ion* to Mr. and Mr* Forest lx* Groendyk of Grandville, Begerow. Mr. and Mr*. duty at all lime*. Each in a ceremony performed in mu*l be the People* Church of LeRoy Fle»sner and Mr. and registration accompanied with payment Grandville on Saturday. Mr*. Gordon Brown. Recent caller* at the home uf 62 Full-lime rainpets will August 25. of Mr. and Mr*, lei/d Curti* pay the remaining lee of 64 Pretenl at the shower have been Rev. and Mrs. on the first day of ramp. If were; Mrs Joe Guy oi you have any quesitons. you Zephyr Hill*. Florida, who is Edgar Peridna. Mr. and Mr* uuuu-./. a» Ethel Uughlin at spending the month of Ken Hage. all of Woodbury. Mr. and Mr*. Howard 367 2302. Betty Curti* al August with relative* in WISH « R«. Br—r Michigan. Mr*. Edeen OfCey Houghton of ■ nd Mr* Cecil Curti* of Galloway al 367-3961. „d Mr*. C®tU Lunuu_ Woodl,nd of Petoskey. Mr* Virgene NaahvUI* and Mr. and Mr*. Hurd of Baldwin. Mr* Firemen’s Kid*’ Night will Peggy Guy and Mr*. Jackie Talbert Curti* of Vermont be held Thursday. August Matthew*. Mrs. Pamela ville. Galen 9lh from 6;0U p.m. to ®rtX3 Harvey of Nashville. Mr* kid*" from the Mildred Halladay of Port Kilmer rode their tandem to " P m. Any “"kid»" Hasting* Sunday afternoon Woodland yea wishing to. land. Mr*. Sharon Halladay ...iuh nn his mother, ride on the fire truck should •nd daughter*. Kriatan. Kimberly and Kame of Ea*t •iM«r in Uw. Florence Evely those two hour*, Windsor. NJ. the mother. of Gualph. Ontario who ha* been .pending a »®w week, with Mr*. Kilmer. Thai evening Galen and Shirley called on Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anderson and enjoyed lunch with them. The Anderson* celebrated their 56th wedding anniver ••ry on Saturday, the produced. SCIENTIST fl*e» »h* contributed Beltsville. Md.. UbccloHe. 72 Degree* ii — Comfortable Temperature • -...........— , crispness, flavor, and attractiveneaa. Researcher* nave found that by putting *ppb>* In refrigerated, sealed room* wlieie oxygen is at lower than norma! level* and carbon dioxide is elevated, respiration can be eul drastically. Last year 37 million bushel* “went to sleep.*' many of them in storage room* on the site of the orchard*. But how do you prevent a bad apple from taking up valuable hibernation apaee? An apple that look* fine even to the trained eye may be undesirable because of water rcllertcd around it* core. When taken out of storage, these apple* decay rapidlv, often before they can roach the market. ”^3831 374hMO Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! What is comfort? Taking the national temperature, comfort at 7<. degree*. . _ decorated . . , _j.v researcher* have found that -•liar" with -a a6 The president’* originally it’a 72 degree*. At least that foot thistle grown especially proposed 80 degree energy ia what 95 percent of the saving temperature would people said when arked to have been _ meaauro comfort in degree* psychologically." Rohle* nvde of new.papero. The Fahrenheit. said, and a comfort level Naturally they grumbled ’’flower girl’’ distributed would be dilficuil to achieve. when the president set ihe wrapped oubble gum. The You would have to wear a couple * granddaughter Mag official office thermosUl at bathing suit to be comfor several selection* during the 78 degree* in the summer table at temperature* in the ceremony accompanied by •nd 65 degree* in winter. low 80*. researchers say That » outside the design*: the piano by Nancy Eat ep. The proposed temperature Naney played many select ed "comfort rone" _ or “com was lowered after fort range", on many air Iona from yeara pa»l rralayrant and store owner* throughout the day and the conditioner* thermometer*. complained that cuttomer* Woodland Kitchen Band "Wo’ve -------------------spoiled people." are buying comfort a* well said Dr. Frederick Hohles. u a meal or merchandise director of the Institute of not only for the honorees but Environment Research at degrees. ______ Kansas Stale University, Dropping ttlc air-conditioned -Wtth -- ------- ------well. temperature to CS degree* Mr*. Shelly Steward home*, ears, and office*, the in winter ™ will ’be harder to wishes to announce that extent to which people are un-VLarry bujwm .... ---- •> -- -I oner again there will be a Berglund, of the John H. lung and queen conte*? for ure acientiate are perfecting temperature* ha* become Pierce Foundation the 1-abor Day Homecoming. a device that throw* a beam limited." Laboratory in New Haven. The ages thia year are 4. 5. of light through the apple to Rohle. cited a study show Conn., which ha* done detect water at the core in(f that people living tn the and 6 year olda. It is request extensive research on . ed that the boy or girl be a "It’s still in the development S„, Antonio. Tex*a. area ",^1, stage but holds great werc lesa tolerant of high comfort levete To he reby resident of the Woodland prom.se," said Dr Alley temperature* than people ,n comfortable at 66 “''-™ degrees school area and that they when you’re sedentary will be willing to ride in the Watada, a USDA research Michigan, who were not working at a desk, you really Homecoming parade which food technologist. “A uted to a completely airneed an awful lot^ ®* la to be at 1.00 p.m. Sat •unallrr modified version of conditioned environment^ urday. September l*t. Any the instrument mey »omepiece wool suit- along with a one wishing to enter a boy or day even help the shopper before the widespread u*e of little activity-la th® girl in the contest may do ■»> tell if an apple * firm inside air conditioning —-aui—i-- began b~mn in the minimum. by calling Shelly Stewaroal 1960*1 if you gave Kwneone 367-3831. The voting will be fiavor." the opportunity to work in a ■ done the last »«®kin Dwarf tree* now making 78-degree air conditioned August, when canisters will their fir«t tentative ofne., they would have *>< “•JVJ *■ appearance* in commercial asked. ’What do I have to do . orchard* will help give u> thatT Jack Stafurtk. . shopper* plenty of apple* to of Resource Planning test in the future. Associates, consultant* to Only 5 to 6 feet tall, the tbe Department of Enerjp. Tuesday. August 7. at the dwarfs are easier to har.est pointed out. In the 1920*. August 24th. regular Women * Country The Woodland and Wei and more produetve than Hohles added. 65 depr*’ Club luncheon. turn* Corners United traditional *pple tree*. Th® WN« conridered comfortable At bridge, the first pria® Methodist churches sre sunlight permeate* the winter. went to Grace Goodyear; holding a mini camp Bible entire tree instead of just There are seven second. Mary Finglelon; School this year it will be the uppermost branches factor* i«cn»r« that interact to third. Dorothy French; held August 14.15 and 16 al making for a bi«g»r yield, dele.-mine now people uc-ie. r—• feel.'• fourth. Edna Mae Baxter. Lake Algonquin 4 II camp. explain* Dr. Mikto* Frost. explained Rohlrs. «ho who ha* ha. In gulf, the low pula were Fuiltime campers will be studied comfort level* for 16 won by Mildred Smith. chief of the fruit laboratory rears, they include: the ■t USDA's Research Center Mickey Hall. Lorelte mu. room* temperature (what Aldrich. Mary Ironside and in Beltsville. Md. •* 1400 the thermometer reads), A* many ai — dwarf* -------Margaret Bolleher. can oe piamed on an acre relative humidity, mean u»p trocn Winning at "rourt odd Tu-d.7. >1» <«• four lime* the number of ridiant temperature (sun* hole* for score" were Betty a.n.1 Ihrmigh lh. Thundv full sued tree* usually on an warmth through a window!. Fisher. Chris Kurr. Rite evening program at 7:00 ... ..-i—nr movement. Mulligan. Isabelle Pfaff. Jan p.m. Day campers will be •nd people’s doth'^; Kietxman. Delore* PaacuUi. children who will be roter Marian Marlin. Darien® Ing kindergarten thia fall losty and Marilyn Foatar. f* U'lto£’,M»d people feel and Teres* Stoneburner. 37 Enioy 1 - Week Service Cn An elderly lady was asked if she had any boyfriends. She aaid. "Yea. I have several "I get up in the morning with Charlie Horse •nd I have lunch with Arthur Itia. I spend the afternoon with Will-Power and go to bed with Ben-Gay. Submitted by A Reader Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS U your wedding announcement /s submitted tor publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get ,i free 3 month subscription to The Banner. BINGO Delton VFW Post <3 Fridas I^rlv Bird 6:30 Delton. 20. Hastings Banner It’SPS 071-830I ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper cosmos decorated the table. Bridal Bingo pleasant evening. The bride to be received many lovely gifts IMOVIE BJ11Z Ends Aug 9th Disney’* "Bad®™** • Re­ starting August 10 For Sale By Owner 4 Large bedrooms and bath up. 1 bedroom, den living room with fnoplace, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement with extra large rec room, fireplace and bath, lots of closets and storage. Close to schools and churches. $47,500.00 Call 945-3226 RostnaooRt jumsBORO MOONRAKER 8 a.m. to 5 ptn. .945-2514 after 5 pun. FOR APPOINTMENT HCC Lunch TUBMUiy Regular Orders The Hastings Banner elfart* to a fourth. Many people from thia area attended the Open House held Sunday al the Lakewood United Methodist church in honor of the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ennes*. The event was hosted by the couple'* daughter and *on in tew. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin (Ella) Kantner. their grand children. Tamara. Mike and Erie and their great grand daughter*. Amy and Nikki The couple took part in a “Mock wedding" at 2:00 th. Rev. Mr* Barbara Dalton, and Karen Williams, local. The house was decorated in pink, with a beautiful pink rake hearing the motif ■ Here Comes the Bndc. and pink lemonade as part of the refreshment* Bouquet* of pink glads and pink Hush S fuHerton Putotitbrr Barbara TiUey. Delton.16 Dexter Tobias, Debra ville. 29 »■* Hullqui**. M****^1* James Bender. Middle vibe 20. and Cynthia Under •nulder. Middleville 20Thoma* Oslo Ann Arbor. 30 and Marcia McMillen. Nashville 20. Robert AinaB®. Hastings North Irving Werieyan weU with adjustment, m doming, use uf fan* to increase air speed c losing of drape* or blind* to keep out the *un. or moving desk* ■way from window* and warm out**-* ***!'For . man. he said, effort at 78 degree* would shirt, snirv. open v*^»» coOar _ Hasting* 23 behtwelght trouser* >or woman.’comtort dkuu. dictate* a T„r, SUhr. ; 32 and Maxine Boxe. short .u. sleeve nr or rieevelei •‘""J** Hasting* 25i, blouse, wrap around skirt, James Vand«fif* wit •«.<! mikM- TS. Pteinwoll. 19 and Bloem. Wayland 17. IT'S 4:00 A.M. WHO CAN YOU TURN TO 3 FOR SUPER ENTERTAINMENT? W7CG. Turn iron, am-lime ./the daynr night. andyvuve gofahn goingforvou. Mmies Spont Family enteriatnnwnt. Specuib name il,yuu\e got it. Super television viewing twentyfour himrs a dav. WTCG .SUPER.J .STATION] WTCGJlnrvrnjwn.»!'■■<' ■'>“ atburil>emhnGmtg<ivJcn>‘A‘hu'UJsanernluilmilhonyiillK-l ’lt all m et the country Innc almkly _h und out hie lherntrh-er W71TIn th. Su/vr Stalina And il l all thnwh Cable TV. NOW 24 HOUR PROGRAMMING ON CABLE: TV^^WITH WTCG^TIANTA. Church Bible School Vacation Bible School for •II boy* and girt* 4 year* through Junior High will t>egio August 13 and continue through the I7lh at the North Irving Werteyan Church. Tbe time will be from 6:398:30 e®eh evening. The Bihte School acUritte* will ln<lw>> RIM- «°R“■mglng. • Sevw O FeU Mrs. Julie Wheelock. Any needing transport •tk>n should cal) "6M2S7. The church is located at the corner of Wood School and Wing Road*. TRIAD-CATV 152 W state St., HASTINGS (in the Hostings Press Building) TELEPHONE: 948-2600 Ftl Enjoyment From a Ful DW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August #, 1979 Page 6 Attend JVesf Woodland By VICTOR SIS8ON Misa Jette Sieron of For Services Monday for a visit of several And Be Spiritually Rewarded. rnnd Thf* is her third trip a wedding of a girl friend on morning Mis* isturday auto for Loe Angeh They plan to <-<»STAI.l. W.M .1 Mol. Wesleyan Churrh al Aahley. Mr and Mr*. Robert Hesteriy and Jef! were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin of on Mr mother. Niethamer attend so later in the even she La attending a Cheer interest on the West Coast. They plan to be back in Woodland about th. 28th of Barbara Pletcher vttted Mrs. Norton and Mrs Schaibiy and brought them ,• Lauroen is the daughter of enjoyed the treat. —— .. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morton (Stacey DeGrootel wa* held - ■ ■ Cariton Grange Hall. It was well attended and they received many lovely gift* -W.. airs. Glenn Frederickson attend Mrs. David Bauman of Jackson brought their two children. Daniel and and Mrs. Jame* Hoatetler and Brandon Hostetler of Edwardsburg who had spent lather. H Jay picked her up church. Mrs Norton, who is a Frederick son and Dino Owen attended the wedding of thir mece. Miss Laureen Cook and Phdhp McClintock at the St. John Catholic Church at Hubbardston biting very good. Mr and Mr. Charle. Guenther of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the Kussmauls and they were Norton and daughter. Mrs. Grace Schailily. Sunday night, the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Hast Ing* held a Candle Light apecial dinner with song* Western State* in their travel* and on Monday were oi.„ F rederickson. accompanied K, I lata .R-- K MASTIN REFORMED CHURCH Saturday of the Freeport and Lake .and Mrs. Ralph Moore at Ode*** arras Algonquin Lake. Last Wednesday evening Dan* Roush of Hasting* Charles Erway of Kalama and Jim Vrrugde of Howard zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Claude City were Saturday fore Norton of Nashville were Mrs. enroute Ruth home Potter grandparent* Roger came Friday night and was an over night guest and Sat- and Mra. Roland and daughter mother wu of accompanied by hia mother. Mr*. Edna Hoatetler of and children of Charlotte children to their home and were dinner guests of their daughter and family. Ted Jordan. Sunday dinner Forrest Potter. One party told me Mon day that one day last week they saw si* deer eating the bean* in these bean field (Bean* being raised for the Canning Factory) and d*T u. lour, "" deer, d.................. J The pretty and attractive aa they are. can Kenneth Mennga and family of Grand Rapids an.) Mr. and Mra. Gary McCaul and family ol t aledoms Mr*. Monwi Makley and little Vieki Makley accompanied by Mrs. Linda z^ikr .nd in d.u<i,.r. ------ . a. picnic -- --------------------. enjoyed at the park at the beach in Holland last visiting and Mr. and Mr*. Everett John •ton drove to Grand Rapids „ .... lr„, Mr*. Calvin Haan where they joined other guest* Mrs Haan's 86 year old hrah... Coew. o< tWroU w|lo w . . . ~ - —-*• —* have taken the matter up 3liL.nr the Furniture City by way of Ml Pleasant where he pick ~ed up another relative. Mr*, spoiled somewhat when the Pearl Sazon and brought her J-' i",™8 SriE ju*t have to fatten up the animals for socneotH* else to were picnicking, Mr*. Mabie ' Hartings Area Mrs. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Harold Stannards. Mr and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST Dowling Ruth Niethamer ------------ ---Brian and Mr*. Darlene Niethamer. who had a birthday that day and Mark Niethamer who had one the following day. Besides the honorees, guests were David Niethamer nad daughter*. Mr and Mrs. PEACE RErORMEII CHURCH, ir .l PuatlnMNd «» w«rw a Ml PiMar PSea. II IMS Rn UlvIUa liMi her daughter. Mrs. Valors very enjoyable e>-ening. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Ernest DeGroote and Brent Donald- chfldre? of Wood Scb^ aon and Brad Scobey Roaa and Mr and Mrs Jeff accompanied their Grandpa Mkrton of Cariton cXr .nd Grandma Curtis to the Bliss Co. picnic held at the ___ .___ Barry County Fiar grounds r--------------------------------------------------------- FAST Repair Service e Engraving e Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY build a fog cabin. The group Your Full Sorvlso Rop.rr Contor' 122 W State St Hustings man* Club and the men Ph 945 2963 State Charter I ■<*. I CamfiUo. of "THE HASTINGS CITY BANK" of Hastings BALTIMORE UNITED BBXTH In.tiro.™’’? •crordinfe wiU? * «il made by the commoner. of the Finance Institutions Bureau pursuant to the proviso* of Section 223 of the banking code of TATTH TEMPLE CHRISTIAN HASTINUB CMBUT. 1(1 E Cash and due depository institutions... U.S. Treasury securities............ ....... .. Slat< All other securities. 4451 5.961 the United 75 UNTTED METHODIST HOPE CHt H< H THK a. Loan*. Total (excluding unearned income). 4.700 24470 Bank premises, furniture and fist uro*. and other asset* representing bank premises.......................................... ............ All other asset*_____ TOTAL ASSETS.. 1.396 48410 " or au,“T —rJ£.O*ST VAl^* l NTTED BKETHBEN IN CHRIST. MR ■ stonkv point razr metho l<r w_n—.. » «... The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through Tha Hastings Banner cwvbci, ITS? THE WOODGROVE riar* rff.ivv ..._ PARISH . . AT No. share* authorized..... 112400 . ................ . . ■ Surplus.................................... .. .......... ........ .................... Undivided profit* and reserve for contingencies and other and the Following Public Spirited Firms: RubinMin » Superette <N-* > -1>>..« S Jarub* Rcxalt I’harmacy TOT Al. EQI m CAPITAL____ ______ ________ _ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL......... E.W. Hli»» Company l •••■l • ■ • Wrra t«4»«4r* MobrrP h tr Graduation Pictures Brown • Custom Intenors The Hasting* Hanner •SHaMWa. Taken In Your Setting I oleman \grn>-y Bosley I'F.armary ps National Bank of Hastings sunn FV VI. Ha*ting* Manufactunngla l**onard (..good « Wren Funeral Horns Hasting* Fiberglass Products. Ine. •T«<mR<I Ksuim* MvSwa. 27,027 5449 423 42474 1.128 2472 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY MICHIGAN Flrsfah Incorporated ■SH<uw«* Hastings Sa. mg* & Umn corporations........ ..................................... .............. ........ ................. Deposits of United State* Govenunowt........ ................. Deposit* of Slates and political subdivision* in the United State*..................... ........ Certified and officers' cheeks. TOTAL DEPOSITS........... a. Total demand deposits... ------ 11470 b. Total lime and savings deposit*.. — 80.904 AU other liabilities.. .............................. TOTAL UABILTHEN (ezriuding ated not* debentures)........................... ......... ......... 1H ; Z|\ Amounts outstanding aa of report date: 2. Average for 80 calendar day* (or calendar rnraithI ending with report date: know ledge and belief. Judith Kidder rnoiogr«phe, 79S-7I4J SUM*ln>*r«wsMMss«pSmsae «■* «»'. eA M •• taM M iL 42.198 /|\ Thoma* F. Stebbins RobertE Picking Richard J. Hudson �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneada?. Aj<uU 8.1079. Pa*» 7 WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling •LASS SiBVICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SWIG Burkey and Sr rview 2IAN JeNervee Ywi Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 ANTIQUES "Mktogan'a Lergeut Antique* Market" Over 360 Extubtaxa CENTREVILLE. MICHIGAN SUNDAY. AUGUST 12 SKi m.-4:30pjn. Adm. *100 Fairgrounds. M 86 Caravan Antique* Market GaaAvedabto AUTOMOTIVE 1971 LTD n tor ate*. 29.000 mJaa. Laid off. muai mA Taka over payment* CM 7969626 ■ HELP WANTED You could make a drfferanca in the toe of tbs handkappad w ctdarfy sduft. H you could provide a home and care to aduksnneed pieaaeconua Debby Wood or Margaret Leonard at the Barry County Department c» Social Service*. 946 2437. _________ t-W at _ BUSINESS OPP. Own ywur own Ngf-iy pre *• able and beeutiftd Blue Ju-1 Store and rarjiton Shop MademoiaeHe Fashion* offer* thia unique opportunity. Brand name* auch aa Lai*. Lavi. Wrangler. Faded Gory Mato. Land lubbnr, and over X other nationally-known brand* and ralatad aportewaar. S15.000 00 mcSuctoa begev ning inventory, training, ftnuraa, and Grand Opening promotion. For Information cM 214434-2086 tor Mr. WSkaraon. BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lmeeton* and mart delivered and agreed. Phone Darrell Ham*on. Naahvtae Suparviaora and DamonatnMora needed to aal MERRI-MAC'S guaranteed line of toy* and gift* on party plan. Experienced dealer* may ouafafy tor FREE KIT. Top commiaeion plus bonuaeal No Investment. dsAvery or colection Cat Ann Baxter co Pact now • 319 666-8881 - or write MERRI MAC. B01 Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 __________________ 612 Fabrication draftsman Apply in person 9-4 Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield ____________________ tf REGISTERED NURSE 1-2 days per week 7 3:X or 3-11:30 Pleasant working condaxrre and compethrve wag**. If you have boon out of nursing for a while, but have been thinking of return­ ing or if you are just tookog for s change, apply by caning 527 0080 Between 8 a.m. and 4 pm . Director of Nurwng. (onia Manor, tonie. Ml An Equal Opportunity Employer W— MW Ml— Vegetable* for aale Com. cucumber*, red potatoes, aquaah. hot end aweet pepper*, carrot*, melon*, d*. onion*, tomatoea. beat* and cabbage One quarter me* weat of Riverbend Golf Cow**, or CM 9462821. DeCocker ____________________ 629 HELP WAMTED Good typiat for abort term job Approximately 4-6 week*, atarting Sept. 4 or earker Apply in paraon at .heHaatvv> Banner. 119 W. State Si.. Haaiaig* 8 15 V.'.-Mar and aheat maui torout Apply in parton. 94 Hough Brother* 9875 Grand Lodge H<ghwey. SurrtMd. Welder wanted Stick and na6erc eapenenca raqUred. Permanent poaition. 782 2216 ATTENTION NURSE AIDE CLASSES At PROVINCIAL HOUSE Two week *e**ion 45 hour* of training, Starting Ajgust 20. Appbcaton* made through interview. Contaa Provincial House in person •* cM 945 9664 9 to 3 pm. Monc'ay through Thursday GRAND RAPIDS LPN. 44.36 to atari (or morn depending on emertorca) part-time end full time positions now available. In 120 bed Medicare Cerfhied Long Term Facility. Competitive salary and benefits New idea* and innovative approaches to geriatric noting welcome Contact Administrator or Director of Nursing, tonra Manor 527-0080 _____________________ 64 Responsible intelligent person needed to care for chidren and do Kght house­ work in my home. 7.46 am to 3.46 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Good working condkon* and pay CM 945 5266 8-8 For Sato-Mo than 12S used fork Mt truck*, used metal cootewws and conveyors Bay Eq. Co , Comer 7th. and Pine. Hofland 382 1811. NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Monday end Friday at 8 P.M. Eptocopei Church baeement. Phone 9462029 day* or 623 2447 evening* Atonon FarrWy Group Monday 8 pm. Eplacopal Church and Tueedey afternoon* 1230 p.m St- Rom Catholic Church. Open moating. Phone 9462752 or 9469412 tf PERSONALS ELECTROYLSIS--Permanent removal of urrwant*J hak. New Patient* receive conaul tenon and finx treatment FREE. Atao aofe pan Iree oar Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 9464794 tf double and a single for the winaer* Gibsoe s team got three run* in the Un inning, but came up short in the cloae ran teat Colleen Corrigan. Anna Loftus. Diane Dingman and Tammy Cole were all 3 for 3 On Thursday. Connor's team loet 11 9 to Dingman's tram. Connor was leading 9 5 going into the last inning when Dingman's team scored six runs, and then downed the home team batters 12-3 to get the win. For the winning side. Colleen Corngan rapped two double* a4.d Dingman had a double and single Tammy Connor hit well again with a homerun and single. Karen Williams blasted a homerun and triple and Ann Colgan was 3 for 3. hitting a single, double and a triple ri/IINTS FOR | i 0ME0WWER5 HANDLING POWER TOOLS SAFELY Safely taking your power mower out of cold storage •nd preparing it for the work of a IU» season rails for a aeaaoned app.oael, outlined by axperts at the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute 1. Take the mower to an aulhonxrd service dealer for inspection unless you had it serviced in Ibe fail. X See that the spark plug to cleaned and. if rx-evssary, replace! while the engine to off. 3 Make rare the carbuxe tor and air fdter an- dean. 4. Change crankcase oil and fill the fuel lank with gaaolmr &. Any metal parte that are scratched or rusted should be cleaned of rust and repainted Pint, apply a priming eoat of red lead, then two costa of exlenor paint 6. Make Mire you reread the owner's manual for usstnictiona you may have miss-.! or forgotten Ijearn where all controls are and review ail safety precautions USED Er REPOSSESSED DOUBLEW1DES SOME REQUIRE NO DOWN PAYMENT ■ Jum pay Setae Fax and taka ovar the LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! VERY SPECIAL USED DOUBLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS. 1077.24 x 58 THIS WEEK ONLY- 111*900 NEW DOUBLEW1DES ■ FEATURING UP TO 1.832 SO. FEETOF ELEGANT LIVING AREA priced from ♦14.995 SEE US AT THE IONIA FREE FAIRI THIS WEEK ONLY 2 ONLY USED 10fl. wide PFRFFCT FOB A COTTAGF ANO A SPORTSMAN S CABIN! A8 LOW AS . 41J95 FAST b EASY FINANCING WITH "LESS THAN RENT payment*! FREE DELIVERY Er SET-UP • OF COURSE! OO0OZS 3A W ♦ \/ fcj^-96 ------ 1 |agnats.^, I 44lhSl GRAND RAPIDS 4*h Street Exit of 131 Expreeaway 0PEN 7 DAYS 5387440 Look To The Land PERSONALS Wanted • person to 'share trader to expense*. Heating* are* 946-4126. ____________________ 613 PETS AKC Golden Retriever lor xato. 7 month* old. CM evening* or waakanda 621200 8-16 SPORTING POODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guna. Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby, Winchear a». Remington M make* KENT ARMS. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-46181 247 3833 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedroom*. A wey to BUYI R4*v Mobil* Home*. 7300 S. Waatnadge. Kalamaioo. Phone 1 327 4466 tf In a rloae game last Tues day Timm. -etm defeated Sherri Gibaon'a team 7 to fl. Connor'* team got a sloe atari, going down 1 23 in the firat two inning* Slary Sebeplrr and Txmn-y Connor both had a three bagger and a single. Kell) Pennock *|>o rtpped a STOCK DOUBLEWIDE CLEARANCE 84 ALL LICENSED NURSES desiring part time or lull time work retired. win-retrod or those wwtung ro rrtum to nuramg. your titft* are need ed Poaitiom now available 2nd and 3rd shifts. Aa an tenia Mwcr Nunc you talk about patient care goata not just isaks "dona." You can pW> to won W«h andbecome part of the teem, concerned with tfireci petfont care tf you're Ma lund of nurse, you're th* nurse *e want with us. Contact Admkniatrator of Nursing, tenia Manor. 577-0080 ______________________ 84 MACHINERY Tr*»h h-^ing. yard clean up. miscellaneous odd fob* Phone 948-0927 and leave your maaaage. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubfic That's nght. with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and you' classified will be m the Monday Banner Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Bonnet has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Connor's Team Splits In Girls’ Softball WANTED Wanted to rant in Haotinga area. Unfumtohod 2 bodroom houae by returning aarvic* man and Mie and baby Noaded by Sept. 1. CM 946 5388 ___________________ 613 CASH K)H I ANO CONTftACIS A Hi AL i&IAIl IOANS FARR El'S Hsatin* & Coolsig WECrssiSt Haattoga. Mich. For Saving Possibilities Before you build or buy that energy efficient dream house, take a took at one other potential energy saver - the land. Extreme haste and lack ut consideration in site planning often result in ..Someone immediate as weiJ as long may have aent you range energy Io*m*." a happy ad! rsplaias Joaeph T. Cox. landscape architecture Grandpa and Grandma in specialist for the Michigan Haatmga: Slate University Cooperal I love you very much! ____________________ Robin Lex'* observation* on site selection. energy efficient Betlxley iandacaping and maint enance ar* detailed in a Love GM 8 Ed recently published Exten a»n bulletin titled Design Grandpa and Grandma in Your Landscape to Conserve Steuben: Fnergy" I love you very much! Among hi* suggeations _________________ Robin are to rhooa* a lot free of threat* from floods or eroamn. with very Uttie need LAND CONTRACTS for uprooting vegetation or destroying tree root PURCHASED Happy Mom. Belated Any amnunt Anywbera Lcweat dracrunt* Real aetata k-ana avadabie Prrmpt h-cai eervtce Ca.l anytwn*. Terry Smrth. Weal AAcfugan Roaiveai 1 942 7161 Hasting* Appliance •(■nu(g)ciicraic HFRlGItVMRE Ph. 9464820 MaUfoHeto** 4B.aM.Mtal Ttarvtcu yw cm* tros* Wbueyuu Bey fro** Us’ IHMW.Groae •469481 energy savgp if tbey'r* planted on the west aide of the home to protect it from th* hot summer Mtn to the afternoon. In the winter, these aame tree* allow the sun's rays in to warm the home. Evergreens with branches to the ground ran protect th* home from the penetrating chill of a winter wind. Place them parallel to a house wall, preferably on the northwest side. Allowing space for growth and harm les* anew drifts Powered garden tool* may be energy wasters, so Co« suggests considering alternative* to the trad fttonal graaa iawa. One of these is uniform height ground plants, which need very Uttie upkeep For more energy saving tip* on landscaping, you may obtain a ropy from the M8U nuiletin Office, P.O. box 231. Fast Lansing. MI 48U4. Single copies are free to Michigan residents. GOLF Facts & Fancies The first official naUonal amateur golf champsonahip was |4ay*d October I -3, IH9b. at ih* Newport Golf Hub in Newport. R.l That was four years bsfore the firal ■olf tee na invented by George P. Grant of Boston The fast winner of the United Stele* Open golf championship wts Horace Rawtms to 199& Tto* U. 6 Open and the U. 8 Aanateur rank foremost among the 10 national championahipa coo ducted by the United State* Golf Association, the national grveming body of golf Although tise p*me of golf w*« inxnted to Scotland, sonic Scots bee* in 14S7, afraid it might become more populsi than the national sport .if archery, prevailed upon Parliament to ban it. Rut after King Jerne* IV took up goll about 1490. to* taw ■ as no lon^r enforced Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a fulltime executive secretary Applicant must possess above average typing, and related secretarial skills. Send confidential resume to: Robert E. Peking Preaktoot 150 W CourtS- eet Heatinga. Mctisg*. 4BQ68 An Equal Opportunity Employer �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 5,197V. Page 8 < /^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young Coleman Shoots a 35 To Lead HCC Golf Monday Hastings Country Club course, shooting a one under par 35 Monday. August 6. Jack Laubaugh fired a 38 and Paul Moore. Dick Jacobs and Gordon Ironside scored Monday 's ResultsBlue Division Jacobs 40,0. Rose 40. 4.Gole Standings: J Coleman 46. Begg 37. Lambert 34. Nits X’. Hole 29. O'Connor 27. J. Jacobs, Rose and Shaw 25. Gillespie and Hoke 22. Sutherland. G. Cove. Feld- MUSIC CENTER a GIFT BOUTIQUE Jarman and Ketchum I*. Gahan 12. Downtown Hatt mgs WBCl! Roee Hoke: Ketchum Feld pausch; KuzavaGole; Begg O'Connor; Jarman Gillespie; Sutherland Lambert. G. Cove J. Coleman; J. JacobsGahan; Shaw-Nita. Green Division Jack Laubaugh 38. 4. Wendell's Wit: Crultenden 46. 4. Findlsy 40. 0; Echtinaw 52. 4. Alls house 48. 0. Standings: Findlay 37. oburen 34. Guy and Moore Fuller tsd Crultenden 23. los'.y, Echlina* and Burkholder 23. Kennedy 18. Boop 16. Wallin IX Cnndrr Ixmgstreet 47. 4. MeCJel Pairings for Aug. 13: Full er Spencer; Burkholder D. Coleman; Toburvn-B. Cove; Jscobs Guy; lolly Moore; Findlay Echtinaw. AUs house Boop; Cruttenden Walks. Gold Division Gordoo Ironside 39. 4. B 4. McKinley 42.0; Pierce 44 4. Koop 45. 0. Farrell 43. 4. 4, Norris 46.0; D. Fisher 42. 4. Stack 47,0; Krueger 43, 4. Standings: Ironside 36, J. Always remember that what you are is more important than what you get. Strickland Agency Phone M542I5 "Insurance Is Our Business' Hodges 26. Cotter and Lawrence 24. Etter and Stanley 21. Bateman 19. A. Havens 17. Siegel 16 and Hamilton 9. Pairings forAug. 13: Bacon-Ijwrence: Rnihf„«« Bateman;Goodyear Cotter Hopkins-Etter Hamilton Consani: McMillan LuMen iecki; Walker A. Havens; Hodges Stanley: Hohater Strickland 44. 0: Rohde 47. CxJlini 55. 1. Hail 47. 3. R. Miller 45.0; Kietzman 44. 4. Warren 56. 0; Burke 47. 4. Croninger 62. 0. Standings: Peters 35. McClelland 33. Rodenbeck Bradford 28. Franetk and R Miller 27. Baxter 25. Flora 24. l^ngttrert 23. Keller 22. Collins 21. Hall *0. Warren 19. Croninger 16, Morey 13 and Fluke 8 Pairings for Aug. IS: Fluke-Flora: Collins McClel land: Longstreet-Keller; Morey K. Miller; Hall Rod enbeck; Peters-Bradford; Secretary birthday Slate Yankees Beat Red Sox ti Warren: Baxter Kietxman. Montgomery 58. 0. Steury 53. 4. Panfil 49. 0; Hoekstra 46. 4. Markle 51. 0. Standings: Holman 41. Hoekstra 34. Markle. John son. and Laubaugh 31, Beduhn and Strickland 29. Willison 28. Montgomery Rohde 22. Cook 20. Panfil 19. Berry 18. Steury and Wood 17. Picking 7. McKinley 22 D. Fisher 20. Williams 19. T. Havens 17. and Norris 16. Pairings for Aug. 13: Pierre-Beyer: Lang Vander Veen; McKinley Koop; Farrell-Norris; FosterB. Miller; Ironside T. Havens. 14-13 in Close Game Last Mond.y'. Cub and Pec Wee Rimi-t were rained out. but actioti resumed on Wednesday. This week completes the Orioles Almost Beaten By Winleu Yankees players. Instead of the usual Wednesday afternoon game. ning pitcher Mike DelCotlo. then a single by Jim Red Drviasoa We Buy old 6°^ Gilmore Jeweler wk JO2 E. Slate - 945-9572WJ Stockland Ziegler. Rohde Picking; Wood Cooper; Willison Beduhn; Mont gomery-Berry; Johnson Cook; Holman-Hoekstra; Markle Steury; Laubaugh Panfil. White Division Psul Moore 39. 4. Cdnder 45. 0: Dick Jacobo 89. 4. Kennedy 52. 0; Toburen 43. to get five runs, including Rothfuas 50.4. Lawrence 56. 0; McMillan 48. 4. Consani 47. 0; Lubieniecki 42. 4. Hopkins 46.0: Hollirter 42. 3 Walker 45. 1; Havens 46. 4. Hodges 53. 0. Standings: Rothfuss 37. Lubiemecki and Hollister :W. enough to help the eox win. Greg Shaeffer got the pitching ktM. The Royals won in and Mike Karpinski pitched Konieezny for the Yanks, Karpinski had two singles In leading his team to their seventh win. Koniecxny hit a lacked much hitting. Onoles woo 2 1. The Royals defeated the Red Sox 2-1 in a game marked by good defensive play by both teams. Troy Bureh and Kevin Kidder pitched for the Royals, while junior high. All parents and anyone interested art in the Cub league, the Yankees are in first with a one game lead, the Red Sox and Oriole, are still in rontention (or second with losing pitcher. Mike Shaw was the winning pitcher, and Nick Willison the loser in a well Oriole. E Anderton walked The Dave Hoden beck walked and 84. The Pirates "Gasohol inning with three runt to the Tigers two. The Tigers then tied it up in the third with Let Nichols being walked in. with three run. in the first. Roysls Sox made a galant effort searing ten in the last inning Christianson started the game, giving up only one hit Girls’ Tennis Clinic To Be Held Aug. 14-17 • Gasohol is a blend of 10% Americanproduced alcohol (ethanol) and 90% unleaded gasoline — a mixture you can burn in your car, truck, or recreational vehicle without carburetor modification. • Gasohol is a "premium" low-lead product — helps stop "knock and ping" — as much as 4 octane points higher than regular low-lead. • Ethanol, now and in the future, can be produced from RENEWABLE energy sources — mostly agricultural wastes. It is 10% American-produced — reducing our dependence on foreign and non-renewable energy sources. Hastings High School Coach. Mr. Thomas Frcridge has announced that there will be a Giris' TennU Clinic Johnson Field Courts in 12 thia September. It is not required that the gtrls be out for the High School Tennis Team. A15 fee will be charged to 1:30 p.m_ 4:30 p.m. or A Jan Bowers On All Star Fast Pitch Team have played but have had no instruction. Advanced pls red Hastings athlete and Olivet College Sophomore, has considerable Pitch Softball league. GASOHOL now available at: fur Terre Hsute Players w instruction, ing skills in considerable instruction. considerable •Mole. Men’s Slow Pitch Results Friday Aug. 10th 6.-00 Bourdo lagging McDonald's! 7:15 H U M vs Hast. Mutual Harting* Men* Sle Hub vs. Local 4)4 9:45 Hart Hbergtaas Wica Homes G 4 GPort Farm Vribafe* M Berger Chef Make Up games al Johnson Field w McDonald's 11 Bourdo Logging Wick Home. Hart. Merchant! G* WBliaa McDonald's I 10 Hope United Meth. Steven's Tracking Local 414 Hast. Fiberglass Gordie's Wear House Natl. Bank Grace Luth. First Unit. Meth. Hart. Mutual 7 7 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 IM McDonald's I vs. McDonald's 11 6:45 Local McDonald's II Thurs Aug. 9th 5:45 V ollenite Tool vs. G A G Pork Farms 10 10 Wed Aug >* r Cbtf 8 G A G Pork 800 National Steel vs. G 4 G. Pork Farm. 7:15 Hart. Fiberglass vs. McDonald's II 8 JO Burger CM vs. Cove's tonal Ranh 23; Muldoon's Tavern 15. RC. Jail 5; Grace lailheran 9. F.U. Methodist 6; Bourdo lagging 23. Hatt Mutual 1. Indians Thia Week . Game. tournament or varsity play­ We're going further than most to keep America going. videotape and ball machine. Conditioning, rules, etiquetl. and basic strategy will be covered. Mr. Frendge staled that each player should have a good racket, good tennis wW up rt the Hartings High School office or call 945 4205. Beginners and advanced hsve 134 E Court Street HASTINGS and strategy, rules, etiquette. Each player will put together a strategy notebook. Afternoon classes will emphasize learning fore hand, backhand, serve and credited with the win. Turnes. C under. Roush and Meade all had homeruns for the Yanks. Dave Mannette’s single National Steel Therefore, enrollment Bolos single, as he stole second and third, and then scored on Mike Richard's varsity will play in San Diego later in the month. Jan plays shortstop and pitches fur the ALL STARS. Michigan hog and pig. Hast. Merchants JI. H UM 7; McDonald's ! 16. G.«u , or total of 820JXX) head, accord Morning classes wfl) ra- 8:00 Gr»*e l^theraa -vrviee. This tops the 1976 tape '..egest June I Inventory the iuTimer survey 7:15 E.U Methodist Steven's Truthing Jail vs Hait. Merchant! • V• . .......................................................................... ...___________ ■■■■■■-—-:j^aaa^*1********^ Hart. Mutual 14. Gertie's Wear House 18; G W Bliss 7 Hart Mutual 6; G W tlUss 14. Wick Homes 6; Local 414 �Special Prosecutor Clears Sheriff’s Department In Report A special prosecutor Appiintrd io investigate th* 'wrecker vandal" in the Barry County Sheriffs Department hat cleared the department and it* member* of any criminal action in the rate. Assistant Prosecutor Hs.tiwgv Michigan Kalamazoo County Prosecutor s Office, assisted by Det Sgt. Ben D Benites of the Michigan State Police handled the investigation into the allegations that the Sheriffs Department had improperly handled wrecker business on accident calls 1 The charge that Ned Davis was improperly heid pnor to release <>n bond to make him pay a bill io Mike « Shell Service The report says that "» the rough invest igation" shows no basis (or criminal action 2.-The charge that a Gsry Hastings, said that the service owned by Mike Lesick. who is also a allegation that Mike s Shell prrfenentia) treatment in the dispatrhing of wreckers to the scene of accidents, abandoned vehicles, etc An investigation of this allege! ciminal liability " ment. and found "no apparent irregularities." The report added. "How basis in fart for thia allegat ion (which there is not), there would be no criminal liability." The prosecutor also look QLIXN Stephanie Stack bam ef the Fender* Day celabratiaa graced ike parade from the back e* an apea caavertMe. Form Adult Education Advisory Group Personnel from community agencies and area schools and local citizen* met on August 7. 1979 al Hastings Elks Lodge to form an Advisory ■ ouncil •n> Adult Education The rourxnl w as formed to improve educational experiences for adults and youths over sixteen. The group is particularly concerned about the problem* of pregnant teen agera and juvenile offenders, and development of preventive program*. Goal* of the newly formed council are: (D to develop close ro ordination among agencies, schools. and the community. (21 to determine educational social and economic needs of th* community. (3) to determine and develop resource* with in the community. (4) lo plan effective Adult Education program* (5) to evaluate Adult Education program* rhe council was divided into throe sub council*. ID Alternative Eduealmo (21 Family Service (3) Adult Education. G.E.D. preparat ion and Jot Skills. Each sub council will meet month ty: and the total council, quarterly. Twenty one persons attended the meeting representing the community agencies, area school* and citizens at large. Representatives included: Ixsri Pettrngill, Don Rewa and Ken Schroeder from the Department of Social Services; Bob and Undo Nida from Barry County Juvenile Court. Cacia think from Substance Abuse. Pal Foote from Hastings Chud Care Center. Diaie Stadel and Sally Heldeman from C.E.T.A.: Ernie Jacoby from Maple School District: and Betty Heidt. Sally Fullerton and Saudi Pallok from Hastings Area Schools. Citizens at large attending the ■' ting wrrr Bonnie Pe. _ darie Burandt. Vicki Grow. Betty Avery. Ruth Adkins. Marilyn Moenson. Geneva Mallckoote The August Meeting was primarily concerned with organization. There was some discussion about developing after school programs for students K 12. Marilyn Morrison agreed to organize volunteers fur the after school program Additional members to BRENDA FINNEY the council arc being sought Membri a of the council are particularly concerned about including representatives from local ho*in»e**s. law enforcement, the mrntal Barry County Sheriff* health clinic, the public Depsrtment officers are, health department local investigating a ha snd run government official«, and accident which occurred the ministerial asaocuiten Any person from the 12. on M 37 near the Garbow community who is >nttreat ed ia Mrtidpaung in thia council is urged to contact Betty Heidt. Hastings Adult Education. 9488484 wa* driving south on the All meetings of the council trunkline when another will be open to the public and notification will be placed in the local new* 1976 OidsmobtJe. and left ;)»* papers. •cm* .wd Run Driver Court Judge Richard Robinson s order limited the investigation "to ascertain whether or nut there were violations of the criminal laws of the Stale of Michigan by an member* of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart Fatally When Car Hits Trees of 8266 Thornapple Laba control of his 1973 car rounding a curve on the graduated from Athens High School in l»71. He ia survived by two daughters. Mih**a Sue and Elisha Carol, both of Sheriff* Department and Mrs Howard Sesnaly of William Burgdorf. Jr.. 20. of 6334 Thomapple I^ke Road. Nashville, wu injured and admitted to Pennock Hospital by Nashville ambulance. Gerard (Susan) Snyder and Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Snyder, both of Hattie Creek, and Mrs. Mark I Mary i Bronor of Athens, a brother, Wilbam H Slemaly Leonard Sternal* of Battle hitting two trees before coming to rest. The car traveled 120 feel before hitting the first tree, then another 14 feci before Take* TV Poit Rev. John Lawnnn of Battle (’reek will .ifficialc and burial will be in the Burr In California Richard VanWie. a 1963 Hasting* High Schoo! Graduate, recently moved from Be.-erly Hilla. Mich, to San Francisco, Calif., where he accepted a position with the NBC Station K R 0 N National Flute Event Seek Hit and and son Mark. 12. waa 80th tn 58:50. Many Hastings runners participated. «om- no doubt warming up foe th* Hastings 71 miie rua on Aug- 25. After Martin, some of the high placing Hasting* people included Scott Satterfield, 18.13th with a time at 47:48. Kevin Wood*. 30. 15th in 48:28; Brad Bennett Sr.. 38. 19th in 48:57; Dr. Jack Brown. 48.44th in 81:51. and Dave lesry. 28. 53nd in 53:48. Bob Buchanan. 15. of Delton placed 34th with a time of 30.53. and John Fas*. 18. of Delton, wa* 61st in 54:43. Other Hasting* runner* include Tom Kurr. With; Alan Conrad. 75th; Don Smith. 91st; Jeff Parker. 104th. Bill Johnston. 121st; Pau) Steadier. 130; hi* mother. Elsine Steadier. 198th; John Johnston. 141st; Brad Bennett Jr . 155th; and Jerry Laubaugh. 184th Dick VanWie Brenda Finney Wins Brenda Finney. 437 E. Stat* Rd, Hasting*, ha* recently returned from Word of Lit* Camp. Schroon Lake. N.Y.. where she competed in the ■niernational "Teen* Invol ved" competition. Brenda competed in the instrument al solo division with a (lute w>l<> and was accompanied on the piano by her pastor* wife. Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Hastings First Baptist Church. Her musical select uni. T»e Discovered th* Way of Gladness." was arranged by Mr* Pat Werdon of Hastings, who is active tn th* music program at First Baptist Brenda received first place in the solo division and wa* awarded a trophy and a certificate. Previously. Brenda had Iron selected a* * winner in stat* Word of Life competition in Grand R.pids and also in the Eastern States Regional competition at Cedarville. Ohui. This qualified her a* a finalist in the international rom petition Brenda is active in both th* school and church Instrumental music programs. She will he a freshman at Hasting* High School ia September time of the special Invest igation. I etick’* wrecker was properly marked, the prosecutor railed the original charge "a minor technical violation.* Nashville Man Injured Sets Record to Win Delton Run was Mike Martin, 24. of Hastings, who finished fourth with a 43 48 time Jerry Johncock of Delton, of the Johncock Jogger*, won the class for men 50 snd over, with a time of £4:48. He placed 61st overall m the race His son Billy. 15. waa 48<h with a time of 82:18, that the Hastings Police Department handled th* original complaint, but incident a" Randy Hoffman of Battle Creek Veteran runner Randy Hoffman. 38. of Battle Creek, won the Delton E.ght Mile Run Saturday in a record time of 41 minute* and 31 second* Mure than Zi«J registered for the race, snd nearly 3QU finished the course. Top runner from this area the deputy legally bought llie chain saw at public auction 3 The charge that l^siek operated a wrecker which KEV IN WOODS been associated with WJBK. University’s performing The students were handpicked by their high school music instructor* and in scholarships one or both of the program >ith attend the DNR Meeting In Freeport Aug. 23 The 34th divided into two *et««on*. was sponsored by the MSU Department of Music snd liHl-ded dawn and lesson* taught by MSU faculty, high school musk instructor* and guest The Algonquin Department Dam association membership at a Monday. Aug. 20. at th* Community Camp Lodge. The !<ake Drawdown and Restoration Committee has and other* would like to de more. W ater wu found to ihieh of includetAnn Colsat. daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Cotant. 2712 Bed lot a Nd.. Barbara EHzrsth. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald ElUrsth, 2470 Starr Bcboc! Rd.. Chris Ny*. eon of Mr. and Mr*. Jerome Nye. 120 W. Bond St . snd Rsndv this meeting is to discus* plan* in treat * portion of the Coldwater River and selected tributaries. The Richard Dykstre. 2220 W. Stsaon Rd. Hasting*. flourish Th* Past Noble Grands will meet at ths Odd Fellow Lake lake Mr and Mrs. O VanWie at Hastings. MSU Music Program State Another Drawdown Southfield. Mich Before starting Area Students to Attend More than ZHU budding high school musicians came from Mtchiran ami other Algonquin Lake Assn, 600 stumps were eliminated normal level by about May 0. Th* umui pivsauig v*aron for the proposed drawdown |* that work util remain* to refilled until alter winter, 1971 association. again become very abundant trout population*. The committee wants to All sure it wasn't damaged by Hlhip east be »»s time than � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-13.pdf bc9f05621c7c9fd8a0cda8ed77b758e3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 5,197V. Page 8 < /^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young Coleman Shoots a 35 To Lead HCC Golf Monday Hastings Country Club course, shooting a one under par 35 Monday. August 6. Jack Laubaugh fired a 38 and Paul Moore. Dick Jacobs and Gordon Ironside scored Monday 's ResultsBlue Division Jacobs 40,0. Rose 40. 4.Gole Standings: J Coleman 46. Begg 37. Lambert 34. Nits X’. Hole 29. O'Connor 27. J. Jacobs, Rose and Shaw 25. Gillespie and Hoke 22. Sutherland. G. Cove. Feld- MUSIC CENTER a GIFT BOUTIQUE Jarman and Ketchum I*. Gahan 12. Downtown Hatt mgs WBCl! Roee Hoke: Ketchum Feld pausch; KuzavaGole; Begg O'Connor; Jarman Gillespie; Sutherland Lambert. G. Cove J. Coleman; J. JacobsGahan; Shaw-Nita. Green Division Jack Laubaugh 38. 4. Wendell's Wit: Crultenden 46. 4. Findlsy 40. 0; Echtinaw 52. 4. Alls house 48. 0. Standings: Findlay 37. oburen 34. Guy and Moore Fuller tsd Crultenden 23. los'.y, Echlina* and Burkholder 23. Kennedy 18. Boop 16. Wallin IX Cnndrr Ixmgstreet 47. 4. MeCJel Pairings for Aug. 13: Full er Spencer; Burkholder D. Coleman; Toburvn-B. Cove; Jscobs Guy; lolly Moore; Findlay Echtinaw. AUs house Boop; Cruttenden Walks. Gold Division Gordoo Ironside 39. 4. B 4. McKinley 42.0; Pierce 44 4. Koop 45. 0. Farrell 43. 4. 4, Norris 46.0; D. Fisher 42. 4. Stack 47,0; Krueger 43, 4. Standings: Ironside 36, J. Always remember that what you are is more important than what you get. Strickland Agency Phone M542I5 "Insurance Is Our Business' Hodges 26. Cotter and Lawrence 24. Etter and Stanley 21. Bateman 19. A. Havens 17. Siegel 16 and Hamilton 9. Pairings forAug. 13: Bacon-Ijwrence: Rnihf„«« Bateman;Goodyear Cotter Hopkins-Etter Hamilton Consani: McMillan LuMen iecki; Walker A. Havens; Hodges Stanley: Hohater Strickland 44. 0: Rohde 47. CxJlini 55. 1. Hail 47. 3. R. Miller 45.0; Kietzman 44. 4. Warren 56. 0; Burke 47. 4. Croninger 62. 0. Standings: Peters 35. McClelland 33. Rodenbeck Bradford 28. Franetk and R Miller 27. Baxter 25. Flora 24. l^ngttrert 23. Keller 22. Collins 21. Hall *0. Warren 19. Croninger 16, Morey 13 and Fluke 8 Pairings for Aug. IS: Fluke-Flora: Collins McClel land: Longstreet-Keller; Morey K. Miller; Hall Rod enbeck; Peters-Bradford; Secretary birthday Slate Yankees Beat Red Sox ti Warren: Baxter Kietxman. Montgomery 58. 0. Steury 53. 4. Panfil 49. 0; Hoekstra 46. 4. Markle 51. 0. Standings: Holman 41. Hoekstra 34. Markle. John son. and Laubaugh 31, Beduhn and Strickland 29. Willison 28. Montgomery Rohde 22. Cook 20. Panfil 19. Berry 18. Steury and Wood 17. Picking 7. McKinley 22 D. Fisher 20. Williams 19. T. Havens 17. and Norris 16. Pairings for Aug. 13: Pierre-Beyer: Lang Vander Veen; McKinley Koop; Farrell-Norris; FosterB. Miller; Ironside T. Havens. 14-13 in Close Game Last Mond.y'. Cub and Pec Wee Rimi-t were rained out. but actioti resumed on Wednesday. This week completes the Orioles Almost Beaten By Winleu Yankees players. Instead of the usual Wednesday afternoon game. ning pitcher Mike DelCotlo. then a single by Jim Red Drviasoa We Buy old 6°^ Gilmore Jeweler wk JO2 E. Slate - 945-9572WJ Stockland Ziegler. Rohde Picking; Wood Cooper; Willison Beduhn; Mont gomery-Berry; Johnson Cook; Holman-Hoekstra; Markle Steury; Laubaugh Panfil. White Division Psul Moore 39. 4. Cdnder 45. 0: Dick Jacobo 89. 4. Kennedy 52. 0; Toburen 43. to get five runs, including Rothfuas 50.4. Lawrence 56. 0; McMillan 48. 4. Consani 47. 0; Lubieniecki 42. 4. Hopkins 46.0: Hollirter 42. 3 Walker 45. 1; Havens 46. 4. Hodges 53. 0. Standings: Rothfuss 37. Lubiemecki and Hollister :W. enough to help the eox win. Greg Shaeffer got the pitching ktM. The Royals won in and Mike Karpinski pitched Konieezny for the Yanks, Karpinski had two singles In leading his team to their seventh win. Koniecxny hit a lacked much hitting. Onoles woo 2 1. The Royals defeated the Red Sox 2-1 in a game marked by good defensive play by both teams. Troy Bureh and Kevin Kidder pitched for the Royals, while junior high. All parents and anyone interested art in the Cub league, the Yankees are in first with a one game lead, the Red Sox and Oriole, are still in rontention (or second with losing pitcher. Mike Shaw was the winning pitcher, and Nick Willison the loser in a well Oriole. E Anderton walked The Dave Hoden beck walked and 84. The Pirates "Gasohol inning with three runt to the Tigers two. The Tigers then tied it up in the third with Let Nichols being walked in. with three run. in the first. Roysls Sox made a galant effort searing ten in the last inning Christianson started the game, giving up only one hit Girls’ Tennis Clinic To Be Held Aug. 14-17 • Gasohol is a blend of 10% Americanproduced alcohol (ethanol) and 90% unleaded gasoline — a mixture you can burn in your car, truck, or recreational vehicle without carburetor modification. • Gasohol is a "premium" low-lead product — helps stop "knock and ping" — as much as 4 octane points higher than regular low-lead. • Ethanol, now and in the future, can be produced from RENEWABLE energy sources — mostly agricultural wastes. It is 10% American-produced — reducing our dependence on foreign and non-renewable energy sources. Hastings High School Coach. Mr. Thomas Frcridge has announced that there will be a Giris' TennU Clinic Johnson Field Courts in 12 thia September. It is not required that the gtrls be out for the High School Tennis Team. A15 fee will be charged to and strategy, rules, etiquette. Each player will put together a strategy notebook. Afternoon classes will emphasize learning fore hand, backhand, serve and videotape and ball machine. Conditioning, rules, etiquetl. and basic strategy will be covered. Mr. Frendge staled that each player should have a good racket, good tennis wW up rt the Hartings High School office or call 945 4205. Beginners and advanced 1:30 p.m_ 4:30 p.m. or A Jan Bowers On All Star Fast Pitch Team have played but have had no instruction. Advanced hsve pls red Hastings athlete and Olivet College Sophomore, has considerable Pitch Softball league. GASOHOL now available at: fur Terre Hsute 134 E Court Street HASTINGS Players w instruction, ing skills in considerable instruction. considerable •Mole. Men’s Slow Pitch Results Friday Aug. 10th 6.-00 Bourdo lagging McDonald's! 7:15 H U M vs Hast. Mutual Harting* Men* Sle Hub vs. Local 4)4 9:45 Hart Hbergtaas Wica Homes G 4 GPort Farm Vribafe* M Berger Chef Make Up games al Johnson Field w McDonald's 11 Bourdo Logging Wick Home. Hart. Merchant! G* WBliaa McDonald's I 10 Hope United Meth. Steven's Tracking Local 414 Hast. Fiberglass Gordie's Wear House Natl. Bank Grace Luth. First Unit. Meth. Hart. Mutual 7 7 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 IM McDonald's I vs. McDonald's 11 6:45 Local McDonald's II Thurs Aug. 9th 5:45 V ollenite Tool vs. G A G Pork Farms 10 10 Wed Aug >* r Cbtf 8 G A G Pork 800 National Steel vs. G 4 G. Pork Farm. 7:15 Hart. Fiberglass vs. McDonald's II 8 JO Burger CM vs. Cove's tonal Ranh 23; Muldoon's Tavern 15. RC. Jail 5; Grace lailheran 9. F.U. Methodist 6; Bourdo lagging 23. Hatt Mutual 1. Indians Thia Week . Game. tournament or varsity play­ We're going further than most to keep America going. credited with the win. Turnes. C under. Roush and Meade all had homeruns for the Yanks. Dave Mannette’s single National Steel Therefore, enrollment Bolos single, as he stole second and third, and then scored on Mike Richard's varsity will play in San Diego later in the month. Jan plays shortstop and pitches fur the ALL STARS. Michigan hog and pig. Hast. Merchants JI. H UM 7; McDonald's ! 16. G.«u , or total of 820JXX) head, accord Morning classes wfl) ra- 8:00 Gr»*e l^theraa -vrviee. This tops the 1976 tape '..egest June I Inventory the iuTimer survey 7:15 E.U Methodist Steven's Truthing Jail vs Hait. Merchant! • V• . .......................................................................... ...___________ ■■■■■■-—-:j^aaa^*1********^ Hart. Mutual 14. Gertie's Wear House 18; G W Bliss 7 Hart Mutual 6; G W tlUss 14. Wick Homes 6; Local 414 �Special Prosecutor Clears Sheriff’s Department In Report A special prosecutor Appiintrd io investigate th* 'wrecker vandal" in the Barry County Sheriffs Department hat cleared the department and it* member* of any criminal action in the rate. Assistant Prosecutor Hs.tiwgv Michigan Kalamazoo County Prosecutor s Office, assisted by Det Sgt. Ben D Benites of the Michigan State Police handled the investigation into the allegations that the Sheriffs Department had improperly handled wrecker business on accident calls 1 The charge that Ned Davis was improperly heid pnor to release <>n bond to make him pay a bill io Mike « Shell Service The report says that "» the rough invest igation" shows no basis (or criminal action 2.-The charge that a Gsry Hastings, said that the service owned by Mike Lesick. who is also a allegation that Mike s Shell prrfenentia) treatment in the dispatrhing of wreckers to the scene of accidents, abandoned vehicles, etc An investigation of this allege! ciminal liability " ment. and found "no apparent irregularities." The report added. "How basis in fart for thia allegat ion (which there is not), there would be no criminal liability." The prosecutor also look QLIXN Stephanie Stack bam ef the Fender* Day celabratiaa graced ike parade from the back e* an apea caavertMe. Form Adult Education Advisory Group Personnel from community agencies and area schools and local citizen* met on August 7. 1979 al Hastings Elks Lodge to form an Advisory ■ ouncil •n> Adult Education The rourxnl w as formed to improve educational experiences for adults and youths over sixteen. The group is particularly concerned about the problem* of pregnant teen agera and juvenile offenders, and development of preventive program*. Goal* of the newly formed council are: (D to develop close ro ordination among agencies, schools. and the community. (21 to determine educational social and economic needs of th* community. (3) to determine and develop resource* with in the community. (4) lo plan effective Adult Education program* (5) to evaluate Adult Education program* rhe council was divided into throe sub council*. ID Alternative Eduealmo (21 Family Service (3) Adult Education. G.E.D. preparat ion and Jot Skills. Each sub council will meet month ty: and the total council, quarterly. Twenty one persons attended the meeting representing the community agencies, area school* and citizens at large. Representatives included: Ixsri Pettrngill, Don Rewa and Ken Schroeder from the Department of Social Services; Bob and Undo Nida from Barry County Juvenile Court. Cacia think from Substance Abuse. Pal Foote from Hastings Chud Care Center. Diaie Stadel and Sally Heldeman from C.E.T.A.: Ernie Jacoby from Maple School District: and Betty Heidt. Sally Fullerton and Saudi Pallok from Hastings Area Schools. Citizens at large attending the ■' ting wrrr Bonnie Pe. _ darie Burandt. Vicki Grow. Betty Avery. Ruth Adkins. Marilyn Moenson. Geneva Mallckoote The August Meeting was primarily concerned with organization. There was some discussion about developing after school programs for students K 12. Marilyn Morrison agreed to organize volunteers fur the after school program Additional members to BRENDA FINNEY the council arc being sought Membri a of the council are Seek Hit and particularly concerned about including representatives from local ho*in»e**s. law Run Driver enforcement, the mrntal Barry County Sheriff* health clinic, the public Depsrtment officers are, health department local investigating a ha snd run government official«, and accident which occurred the ministerial asaocuiten Any person from the 12. on M 37 near the Garbow community who is >nttreat ed ia Mrtidpaung in thia council is urged to contact Betty Heidt. Hastings Adult Education. 9488484 wa* driving south on the All meetings of the council trunkline when another will be open to the public and notification will be placed in the local new* 1976 OidsmobtJe. and left ;)»* papers. •cm* .wd and son Mark. 12. waa 80th tn 58:50. Many Hastings runners participated. «om- no doubt warming up foe th* Hastings 71 miie rua on Aug- 25. After Martin, some of the high placing Hasting* people included Scott Satterfield, 18.13th with a time at 47:48. Kevin Wood*. 30. 15th in 48:28; Brad Bennett Sr.. 38. 19th in 48:57; Dr. Jack Brown. 48.44th in 81:51. and Dave lesry. 28. 53nd in 53:48. Bob Buchanan. 15. of Delton placed 34th with a time of 30.53. and John Fas*. 18. of Delton, wa* 61st in 54:43. Other Hasting* runner* include Tom Kurr. With; Alan Conrad. 75th; Don Smith. 91st; Jeff Parker. 104th. Bill Johnston. 121st; Pau) Steadier. 130; hi* mother. Elsine Steadier. 198th; John Johnston. 141st; Brad Bennett Jr . 155th; and Jerry Laubaugh. 184th Court Judge Richard Robinson s order limited the investigation "to ascertain whether or nut there were violations of the criminal laws of the Stale of Michigan by an member* of the Barry County Sheriffs Depart Fatally When Car Hits Trees of 8266 Thornapple Laba control of his 1973 car rounding a curve on the Take* TV Poit graduated from Athens High School in l»71. He ia survived by two daughters. Mih**a Sue and Elisha Carol, both of Sheriff* Department and Mrs Howard Sesnaly of William Burgdorf. Jr.. 20. of 6334 Thomapple I^ke Road. Nashville, wu injured and admitted to Pennock Hospital by Nashville ambulance. Gerard (Susan) Snyder and Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Snyder, both of Hattie Creek, and Mrs. Mark I Mary i Bronor of Athens, a brother, Wilbam H Slemaly Leonard Sternal* of Battle hitting two trees before coming to rest. The car traveled 120 feel before hitting the first tree, then another 14 feci before Dick VanWie Rev. John Lawnnn of Battle (’reek will .ifficialc and burial will be in the Burr In California Richard VanWie. a 1963 Hasting* High Schoo! Graduate, recently moved from Be.-erly Hilla. Mich, to San Francisco, Calif., where he accepted a position with the NBC Station K R 0 N Brenda Finney Wins National Flute Event Brenda Finney. 437 E. Stat* Rd, Hasting*, ha* recently returned from Word of Lit* Camp. Schroon Lake. N.Y.. where she competed in the ■niernational "Teen* Invol ved" competition. Brenda competed in the instrument al solo division with a (lute w>l<> and was accompanied on the piano by her pastor* wife. Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Hastings First Baptist Church. Her musical select uni. T»e Discovered th* Way of Gladness." was arranged by Mr* Pat Werdon of Hastings, who is active tn th* music program at First Baptist Brenda received first place in the solo division and wa* awarded a trophy and a certificate. Previously. Brenda had Iron selected a* * winner in stat* Word of Life competition in Grand R.pids and also in the Eastern States Regional competition at Cedarville. Ohui. This qualified her a* a finalist in the international rom petition Brenda is active in both th* school and church Instrumental music programs. She will he a freshman at Hasting* High School ia September time of the special Invest igation. I etick’* wrecker was properly marked, the prosecutor railed the original charge "a minor technical violation.* Nashville Man Injured Sets Record to Win Delton Run was Mike Martin, 24. of Hastings, who finished fourth with a 43 48 time Jerry Johncock of Delton, of the Johncock Jogger*, won the class for men 50 snd over, with a time of £4:48. He placed 61st overall m the race His son Billy. 15. waa 48<h with a time of 82:18, that the Hastings Police Department handled th* original complaint, but incident a" Randy Hoffman of Battle Creek Veteran runner Randy Hoffman. 38. of Battle Creek, won the Delton E.ght Mile Run Saturday in a record time of 41 minute* and 31 second* Mure than Zi«J registered for the race, snd nearly 3QU finished the course. Top runner from this area the deputy legally bought llie chain saw at public auction 3 The charge that l^siek operated a wrecker which KEV IN WOODS been associated with WJBK. DNR Meeting In University’s performing The students were handpicked by their high school music instructor* and in scholarships one or both of the program >ith attend the Freeport Aug. 23 Algonquin Department Dam association membership at a Monday. Aug. 20. at th* Community Camp Lodge. The !<ake Drawdown and Restoration Committee has and other* would like to de more. W ater wu found to of includetAnn Colsat. daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Cotant. 2712 Bed lot a Nd.. Barbara EHzrsth. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald ElUrsth, 2470 Starr Bcboc! Rd.. Chris Ny*. eon of Mr. and Mr*. Jerome Nye. 120 W. Bond St . snd Rsndv this meeting is to discus* plan* in treat * portion of the Coldwater River and selected tributaries. The Richard Dykstre. 2220 W. Stsaon Rd. Hasting*. flourish Th* Past Noble Grands will meet at ths Odd Fellow Lake ihieh The 34th divided into two *et««on*. was sponsored by the MSU Department of Music snd liHl-ded dawn and lesson* taught by MSU faculty, high school musk instructor* and guest The lake Mr and Mrs. O VanWie at Hastings. MSU Music Program State Another Drawdown Southfield. Mich Before starting Area Students to Attend More than ZHU budding high school musicians came from Mtchiran ami other Algonquin Lake Assn, 600 stumps were eliminated normal level by about May 0. Th* umui pivsauig v*aron for the proposed drawdown |* that work util remain* to refilled until alter winter, 1971 association. again become very abundant trout population*. The committee wants to All sure it wasn't damaged by Hlhip east be »»s time than �2nd Annual Summerfest On the Courthouse Lawn, Aug. 24-25 Hastings' secund annual Old Fashioned SummerfeM will be held on the court house lawn Friday. Aug 21 and naturday. Aug 25 in downtown Hastings Featuring m the family oriented two day festival will be fun. food and entertainment Highlighting the event trill be a parade. It didn't take 3 SATl «DA¥ EVENTS Panewk Breakfast. 7 t.m. to 11 a.m Courthouse lawn, Knights of Columbus T.J Mil* Rm. rjo sjb . starts and ends at Court special prosecutor to convince me that Dave Wood and his Associates are doing a splendid job. We've known that for years. Mr. Freer Wanted-Bar Have Qualified Buyer For a Confidential Interview, please call or write Dane K. More LaNOBLE concert on Mag* from 1:30 to house lawn. All day Friday and Saturday. Arte and Crrita. Court house lawn. All Day Friday and Saturday Jaycee tkago. f nday eve. all day Sal IS 30 to 9 p.m. Friday. I to '• Saturday. Wright-UMag Congest, 2 to 4 p.m.. Courthouse lawn. brilbril Tournament Fish Hatchery. All day Saturday and Sunday. Rotary Corn Roast Elk* Beer Tent. Talent Stew with Buck Matthew*. 7 p.m.. stage Kiw ania Raffle lira wing, (allowing Talent Show. Raffle Drawing. 10 p.m,. Mage. Antique sals. 9 am to 5 p m. Elks Tempi*. The Summer Fest is sponsored tv the Retail Committee of the Hasting* Area Chamber of BEAR CRAWL-One ri the games plated >1 the Summer Playground Picnic Friday >1. ‘ Back to Baek" Here everyone is Mag the BUSINESS BROKERS 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing Mi. 43912 Falls But State Gets 1517) 482 1637 Home (517) 349-1418 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Charlette-Deniae A. Kendra. 719 Summit St.. ASK Leonard-Oscood Wren Driu. Bryan L. Tobias. R 4. Boa MO. l/t. Linda Burton. 6152 landsey Rd. quarter of 1973. when there were approximately 800JJ00 fewer autos registered in Michigan. The decline i* attributed not only to reduced driving because of fuel shortage* and steeply n»ing pnre* but also to improve.! engine performances and lighter weight vehicle* ____G“ «*• rr.enue* for the second quarter went up bv *8u>4330. or 18 percent, because of a two cent incre***? m the nine cent a gallon tax that went into effect last Jan 1. Collection* totaled *121.659.163. The diesel fuel tax. raised at the same time from seven to nine eent*, produced *8.300.499 up by 29 6 percent. The number of gallons taxed decreased in the quarter by two tenth* of ooe percent, to 93J99J91 but showed a 31 percent increase for June Weight tax revenues from Itcente plat* fee*, which went up last November, increased by 91 percent to *38,478.130. Those and other fuel taxes and revenue* from inlerett yielded H7s.9O4.53G for the Michigan Transport atiun Fund, an increase of 17.1 percent from the rnmnaraMr neriod of 1978. Deduction* for eofieetton cost* and other grant* left Slo9.637.947 for distribution to the state, the countie* and the municipalities. _n increase of 1J.9 percent. The Stale Trunkline Fund, used for construction and on lhe ’Ulc h*hwV »■» receive tfnjms.943 a* its 38.4 percent share of the fund Tte Comprehensive Traasportstion Fund, earmarked pnmar ily for stale financed public transportation and rail program*, will receive S13.1M.530 or 8J perrem of the Freeport Marciene Haight. 5550 N. Chariton Park Rd. David Milk-r 128® ie»lh St.. 8/9. Hastings Loren Lewi*. 628 E. Mill St . William L. Nichol*. 1380 Barber Rd. <V7; Carolyn C. Fuhr. 411 E. Blair St.. Etbri 1. Johnrock. «3? E. Hubble St. l*ol* Kimmey. R 1. 8/8; Jenaifer L Kensington. 350 S. rook Rd.. Raymond Krause, 612 N. Boltwood. Nancy A. l^ncasler, 320 W Marshall. Marqmta L Meiwnhach. 117S. Market St.. V9. Natevtte Mary P. Caste lem. 253 Fuller. 8/8; Jeff Beebe. 434 S Main St.. Sally Biscii, Morgan Rd.. 8/9 Attends Bine COLONEL’S UlAYIud SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy. Wndnqgdiy is a vary special day at Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken. It’s our way of saying "Thank You." For what you got and what you pay, it's tne best food value In town. Man Fined For Consuming Intoxicants In Park William Edward Howell, 23. of 324 Floyd Street. S.W., Wyoming Michigan wa* charged with operating a motor vehicle on other than oeugnated road* >r parking areas. He wa* ordered to pay an 18 fine plus 122 cost* Jerry Chamber*. 2?. of 6764 B. Drive. Battle Creek was orderedto pay * U fi (* plus *10 court com* He was charged with towing with out * *70 degree mirror Ricky A Foster, of 8834 Mar.h Road. Plainwell <u bound over to Cl-cuii Court for arraignment. He is charged with uttering and publiahiag. Michael James Laymanc*. 20. of ||* 1/2 N. Michigan Avenue waived examination at Dutnct Court, and ha* been bound over the Circuit Court for arraignment on the charge of larceny over *100. David Wilson. 37. of 872 Briitol Lak* Ro-d. Dowling was charged with operating an unregistered boat. He wa* ordered to pay a *5 fin* plus *15 court cost*. Mont* J. Burroughs 18. of 13209 North Avenue. Bellevue waived sxam •■•••or. in Dirtnct Court Tuesday, and ia bring bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment lor the charge* of uttering and publishing and larceny ia a bu>ldnf Laurie L. Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl L Tobias. Sr. of 407 E. Lincoln Street is attending the Blue Lake Fine Art* Camp for the fourth summer session from August 7 19. Students attending Blue Lake's fourth two-week session have the option of majoring in art. band, dance. fourth irwoo l» primarily for high school student* Laurie haa ehoaen to major tn orcSealra at the camp. and orchestra student* at Blue Lake ar* assigned to ooe of two oreheitraa according to tteu profieienc, determined during auu.'.xms conducted the first day. In addition to outstanding faculty and rondurtore. th* ramp *taff includes a string quartet in residence. wfori. performs regularly and coaches selected string student* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. > ugust 13.1979. Page 3 Ruth Davis Attends Elderhostel At FSC Huth Davi. of Hxutngv .mr mxav senior niirt-nv wh«> participated in U» I' <« . busier program Mr •« n...r ntizen* at Ferns >tiH I .*ll< ga- la*t wrrk She will wain |» .,n her way Io Montana t» attend Ihr pr-nrram *i i he I mv erscl v <4 Montana at Mi*«oula The El.lerhoMrl program l» l-eing h.rsied _ by six colleges throughout the Mate Modeled alter the Youth lluetrl* of European tra.literfi the program i» a mivturv <>l *ummer vacation and learning experiences piir>unl in leisure time Former rommerrial television director Jamr* Breault. .me of the Elderhod el instructor* *aid. Il i* amazing how they never stop learning, they’re show . are produced The participant* went ihfwugh all the *tep* of producing television rommerrial*. The* ,wrote the oripts, designed the graphic*, shot the slides and ran the equipment for the entire produriuin Television was only one part of the Elderhostel ■ urnrutum. The atmtents also took a li^k • at the geugraphv ot Michigan through the eye* of author Richard Sauter, a memtwr ot the FSC faculty The course dealt with the history and demographic* of the state a* well as the economics am' geography A number of the js-tipir m ttM- program said. they found Sinter enthusiastic and interesting, beside* bring a very good instructor ’ Santrr authored the iMsik.uM-d in the date Huth said the most interesting part of her r«penrnrr tn Elderhoslrl wa*. meeting other people and broadening my umlcr«tanding <4 the people around me ’ She also point ed out that. Tl wa* good to lie aide to talk with peopkwho have common interest’ and common problems «n relation to my seif." enthusiastic, inquisitive, and mr>iiatrd by the sheer joy of .earning I mier the diieilMXi of lirriiult, the dudents. who ranged in age from 80 to 78 pr<atu<rd two one minute public mtv ice announermnt • for national television atwiul the "Elderhostrr program The rlas» was entitled. “On the Air The students learned how television Lake Odessa News Notes GOW HOME-Tbe visit tag 4H maabars from VnC Virgfata toft shortly after » io Saturday to rrtura bom* after a week in Barr, Camtay. Herr are the vista ore and their beats: Kneel lag. from left, Melodl Hoderabelt W. Va, Bread. Seaaraa. Barry Cauaty. Bill Lacas. W Va.. Seal l Rhode., Barry. Paata Jow*». W. Va.. Melanie Rogers. Barry. Elizabeth Htaes. W Va.. Barb Haywood. Barry. Tsrfla W»<ser. W. Va.. aad Joy ce Broses. V. Va.; ataad- Ing. Ruth Koayoa. Barry, Vraa H agaer W. Va.. Dave (lark. Barry. Jim Bishop. W. Va.. Becky Klars. Karen Cairas. Barry. tHaae Dingman. Barry. Michele Kingsey. W. Va., Vickie iUghmaa. W. Va.. Sanaa l oughran, W. Va . Julbe Harn son. Barry. Mary Loo l.ocas. r». va.. Dave Wathtaa. W. Va.. Bill WB•ao. Barry, and Todd l^ag ■haw. Barry.-Baaaer photo We*f Virginia 4-H‘ers Return After Week Here Saturday brought to aa end many pleasant experience tor area families hosting the West Virginia 4 11 exchange group as they departed from the Community fP-ddiag park ing tot at IX a.m The entire week had been busy for ail. There were visits to the State Capitol. Greenfield Village and Museum. Hird Sanctuary. Kalamazoo Center. Kent County aad kata Fair*. Gun l-akc. Chicagu. Cornwells Turkey Farm. Farrells Ice Cream Parlour, a tour ol the E.W. Bliss company, horse­ back riding, swimming, going on water slides, visit ing neighboring farms, and shopping at the Malls. They enjoyed comparing Hastings with their home towns while shopping for souvenirs and Hastings or Michigan T shirts. The week’s activities as a group included a canoe trip, a trip to lake Michigan, a tour of the W.K. Kellogg factory, and a potluck picnic and swimming at Charlton Park Families enjoying this past week were the Jun Rhodes with Rill Lucus. Earl Wilsons, with John Lueus. Neil Dingmans with Michelle Kinsey, Dick Wait ms with Joyce Brown. Arlen Leinaars with Susan loughran. Ken Iangshaw* with David Watkins. Frosty Roger* with Paula Jones, Bill Semraus with Metodie Hower.hell. Bob Clarks with Jun Bishop. I« Cairns with Beeky Kines. Jim llarrtaoos with Vicki Righ man. Arion Kenyons with Frances Wagner and Gene Haywoods with Llixabeth Hines, and the chaperones. Mary lo»u and Twila Wagner. Barry 4 H'ers are looking forward to the next exchange with Barbour aad Taylor i ountles in West Virginia. Break Window In Attempt To Steal CB Radio Sometime early Sunday. Aug. 12. a vent window on Robert Newton’s 1974 pick up was broken while the truck was parked at 420 East Colfax. Sergeant /.ustin Loftus of the Hastings Police Department said it appeared that some one wanted to steal the CB radio. Graduation Pictures Taken tn Your Setting IH /]\ /|\ Judith Kidder rnolographrf >95 7141 m.m... .. Hl /J\ /|\ T-K Board of Education Meeting Held Monday At the regular meeting of the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education Monday. August 6. the members of the IwMrd voted and discuss rd many issues (or the ID7 9 80 school year. Members f. event at the meeting were Courts. Hamilton. Marlin. Otto. Williamson, and Wieringa. Administrators present were Page. Peterson and Sanford. All members voted to approve the request of the Middleville Little League Football Assoc to use the Middle School for practice and games, and one Sat urday night al the High School football field, at Utile league expense for lights and speaker, unless firmed by Board because of inclement weather during that lime. A motion was also made by Williamson, and seconded by Courts to accept the Sex Education Study (omnuttee's recommendat ton that the Board adopt the State Guideline* Members voting yea: Wieringa. Hamilton. Olio. Williamson, and Courts. Members voting nay: Martin. The motion was carried The motion to approve the *4 00 rental fee for school musical instruments was also carried. Robert (tourts was appointed to vote for the Board in the MASB election for Board of Diroctors. The millage levy for Operation of the Thornapplc Kellogg School for the 1879 MO school year in the amount of 20.8083 mills was approved by the Board Monday The bid from BAB Distributors. Wayland, in the amount of IO.9e per one half pint, to purchase milk and roti age cheese for the 1979 HU school year was accepted by the Hoard they also accepted the amended hot lunch pnee schedule as follows 40c per day by week, or 45c daily for the elementary, and 50c per day by week, or 55c daily for Middle School and High School, and 90c for adults With business of the Board completed, a motion «»** made by Hamilton, and Mounded by Wieringa to .idyourn the meeting. Man Pays $200 for DUIL Gerald Robert Homan. 70. of 205 W Nelson Street pled innocent to the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor second offense in District Court Thursday. August 9. District Court Judge Gary Holman ordered him to pay a MO fine plus *140 court coats. His license was also suspended for 90 days, and he is on one year probation. Terry la* Morris, 35. of 234 Walter Street S.E.. Wyoming pled innocent to the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, second offense. He was ordered to pay a *100 fine plus (205 court costs. He is also on one year probation and hi* be* am- has been suspended for 90 days Jeffrey Alaa Henning. 18. of 2999 W. Stale Hoad. Lot • 21 pled innocent to operat mg a motor vehicle in violation of license rest, etion. not wearing glasses He was ordered to pay an *8 fine plus *22 rourt costs. Donald Robert Goldsworthy. 27. of 7335 Thornapple Lak* Road. Nashville was ordered to pay a *50 fine plus *150 court costs. He pled guilty to the charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. His license was also suspended tor 90 days. I’Sirw Ernest Weinberg. 33. of 8117 W Michigan. Battle Creek pled innocent to the charge of careless driving. He was ordered to pay a *10 fine plus *25 court coms. Charles I«ee Otsoc. 19. of 302 Foa 8.W.. Grand Rapids was ordered to pay a *30 fine plus *70 court costs for driving with a suspended or revoked license. t haries S. Lewis. 33. of 2513 Ash Lane. South Bend. Indiana pled innocent to driving without a Michigan operator's license He was ordered to pay a *10 fine plus *25 court cost a. Bruce James Hill tt. of 5J9 8 Hanover. pled guilty tn the charge of disorderly person and was ordered to pay *30 ordinance fine* and costs plus *5 judgement fee Robert James Britten. 22. of 438 E. Grcent Street pled guilty tu the charge of disorderly person Hr was ordered to pay *15 ordinance fine* plus *5 judgement n*. Roger Brian Stowe. 21. of 302 E Marshall Street pied guilty to the charge of disorderly person, and was ordered to pay *15 ordinanre fines and rosts plus *5 judgement fee. Voice of the People I .ester and Virginia dwaidseili Yonkers will fir honored at an open totiw at their home at 1511 Johnson Street, lake Odessa on Sunday August 19 for their 40th wedding anniversary. The often hours are from two to fivi o'clock and all friends and relative* are invited to attend anil extend their greetings and rongralual inn* The . oupie request no Kill' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shade and sons Andy and Eric attended the Weaver family reunion Sunday held at the Ralph Weaver home at la*ach l-ikr. Hastings. Mrs Edrie McCartney wilt he hostess at the August meeting <4 the Friendship dub at her home as a picnic i* faring planned. The ftlst annua) Gerling er (iarlinger reunion was held Sunday July 29 at the home <4 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haffler at Tupper Lake, with a pot luck dinner attended by 62 The reunion will I* held again next year at the Raffler home the last Sunday in July. President Steve Gat linger conducted the business meeting and officer* elected for 11*0 are president Richard M inkler. Woodland, vice president Jerry Gariingrr of Climax, and secretary treasurer, l-aurcl Garlinger. A social afternemn followed, looking at pictures and playing ball. Retail*e* attended from GrtanVille. HillmaA. Cluuaa. Holland. Grand Rapid*. Si. John*. East Lansing. Lansing. Charlotte. Hastings. Portland. VermontviUe. Nashville and lutar Odessa The 1915 rias* oft be latae Oiiessa high school will hold their annual reunion Saturday August 18 at the Congregational Church at l^hi- Odessa with dinner at one o’rtock followed by a business meeting. Paul Reese who reside* at the luike Manor apartments has aold his home on Pleasant Street to RenaWo and Mary Martinez. Wedneiday ii Holy Day Wednesday Roman Catholic Will celebrate the Feast of the Assumption and Masses of St. Rose will be al 6 p.m. Tuesday and at 12:15 and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Ma** at St Cyril’* at Nashville will be at 7 JO p m Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Tom Swift and son* of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with hi. mother Mrs Patneu Jack and family. Brian remained with his grandmother for a week. Summer ramp for fifth through eight grader* <4 the Congregational Church will be from August 19th through August 25th. closing at noon Saturday Rev. and Mrs. John Doud will be counselor* at the camp, and nine youth from the church will be attending Camp Henry, which i* located near Newaygo on Kimball laikr The camp of 100 acres includes boys and girl* villages tCalunsl. chapel, athletic field and other facilities and Lake Kimball s 300 acre spring fed lake is one of a chain of lakes connected to navigable channels. Kendall a~d Kerry Wiirox of Ihr Sunfield area are the paront* of a new baby daughter bnrn July 18 at Sparrow loin sing. She is nainid Kral her Derrainv and weighed seven pound* fifteen ounces. Kerry, worked at the Mke Odessa Wave when her parent* IJoyd and Beverly Corston owned and operated the Wave Aaron, the five ye»r old son <4 I’hil and Jane McClel land, is recovering from heart *urgrry at Hutter worth Hospital Grand Rapid*. He will be able to return home *uun if hi* condition continues to improve. Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Hoy Erb had a* their dinner guest* at the Tick Turk in Ifasting* to celebrate lands Erb* birthday, the Arnold Erb family . Wanda Jarman. Dennis Mitchell and Ruth Peterman. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed later al the Arnold Erb home. Michele and Jessica McFarland visited Mr and Mrs. Hugh Peacock and Lisa (or several days and also at the Richard Kimble home at Eaglr Itouit. Jordan Lake as Mr*. Kimble to thnr grand mother The girl* parent* Mr and Mrs Jim McFarland were former local residents before moving to Mi-ndon and are now residing al East I jnving George and Judy Johnson have a new baby tony named Beniamin Thoma*, born August first and weighed 10 lb. 5 oz. The loral grandpar ent* are Lester and Virginia Yonkers The clas* of 1944 ot the luke Odessa high school will hold their reunion at Cunningham Arre* August 19 at "Or o’clock and the dinner will hr catered The I jkrwiNMi high schaail ria** ol 1981 will have their reunion Saturday at 7:30 Augu*t |h at Cunningham kero* on M 50 west <4 l-akr Odessa. Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Frerdlund left for their home at Lynchburg. \ irgtnia Tuexlav after a ten day visit with thetr son and family, the Bill Freedlunds Other guest* during the week were Dr and Mr* Stuart Brust and sm of Lynchburg. Va. Mr. and Mr* Anthony Lardie and Mr and Mrs We* Calsa* of Detroit. Dana Traub and mother Mrs Maxine Wolfe nt Sunfield A picnic was held list Wednesday enjoy ed by all. BINGO IMtankFH P.M It? We're Closing While We Make Our Big Move! The Calico Cat will be closed from 1 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 11, until 10 a.m.. Tuesday. Aug. 21, when we'll re-open in Hendershott Plaza 123 W. State St. NEW HOURS Tim Wad Thors HF8J0 Fndav ’08 Saturday 10-3 Blueberries Ridgeview Fruit Farm 1475 W M llS Martin |«l«I *72 5245 131 X way U Martte AUega. F.sH M-H8.Ue*t I mile To the Editor: I often got asked the question "are you still in school?" and I casually about it. but night school or Adult Education has been quite an experience lor me. even though I still may not spell right or know math very well. I’ve had the chance to meet other people and make a few fnends while learning a little- on the side. To me Adult Education has been five times better than regular high school ever was. You get so you can talk more freely ask questions if you don’t understand. In high school tl you ask.^_t<?9 many question* you were regarded by classmate s aa maybe a tittie dumb I never felt that way tn Adult Education. I've started say ing what I think and how I feel instead of claming up around a group of people. I believe anyone who hasn’t graduated or your Jost sitting around home al night with nothing to do or no one to talk to. that you try Adult Education you’ll never know what you've missed Hit you fry Itougia* Kalnbuch Graduated 1978 FREE MOVIES Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 5 H.B.O. Premier Spesial...Installation' 13.05 If you have Cable T.V.... sign up now to keep H.B.O. after the 10th. Hurry and jet in en the special installation price! OFFICE OPEN .DAILY TRIAD-CATV 152 W. State St.. HASTINGS l«nthaHQH>ng»Pr»s»8u>idinq) TELEPHONE 948 2600 OPEN SAT UNTIL NOON �THE HASTINGS BASNER. Monday. August 13. 1979. Parr 4 Full Entertainment At Kalamazoo Fair Wedding Day Not Far Away? £ Take Care of ' Those y All-Important > Details Early... And Let Us Take g Care of Your Stationery Needs! Call it "Country" rail it "hip" rail it what you will, the featured entertainment for the Kalamazoo County Fair is bringing an enthusiastic response especially for the Shaun Cassidy Show* for which tickets have been on tale for several week*. The Kalamazoo Fair. staged at the Recreation Park grounds just off Business 1 94 east of Kalamazoo, opens at noon Monday. August 30th. with a full afternoon of harness racing Tue erownint o! Hruee Chapman and Mary Saner •* 4 H King and Queen will precede the Demolition Derby at 7 p-m. Sealing is without charge Cassidy, current idol of the teen set. will appear in shows al 6 and 8 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 21st. All seata are reserved. On Wednesday. Senior Citizen* (over 65) will have free admission to the grounds until 54 p.m. They may enjoy either of Ronnie Milsap's low shows in the evening. The two appearances nt l<*rry Gatlin, singer and songwriter, and his brothers Rudy and Steve are set for Saturday. August 25. Grandstand and bleacher seating will be free for the Milsap and Gatlin shows, with track sealing cooling only $2.00 A brand new roof over the stage will provide weather protection for the -tars and their higu priced equipment. Super stock and modified tractor pulls a.e big events for Thursday and Friday nights and attract mechanical inovausrs and their creations from distant places A new day base pulling pad should give improved traction Harness races continue through Thursday. On Wednesday, the first Arabian race ever for Kalamazoo will be the International Arabian Horse Association's midweal semi final for three- year olds. The qualifying winner may enter the finals in New Meuro in October. Quarter horse. Appaloosa and Thoroughbred races arc also set for Wednesday or Thursday Youngsters of school age will.have free admission to the grounds until 4 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday, and Kalamazoo's well known, down. Jerry, will be at the fair each day The Annual Auction of steers, hogs, lambs, rabbits and goals is set for I JO p.m. Thursday Many people look forward to this as a source of lop quality meat for their freezer Features which will make the 1979 Kalama ano Fair distinctive include free square dancing tMonday thru Thursday); a Homemakers Exhibit featuring be-1 and bread (Tuesday thru Saturday!; and. ail week, a big and somewhat unusual display of Farm Machinery. Also, the return, after many years, of a show of new automobiles. Other daily programs Include: Monday: A large flower show, judging of bobbies, 4-11 Demonstrations. Tuesday: Judging of beef, judging of ponies, swine, poultry, stock horses, a 411 style show, and 4 H dairy cattle and goats Thursday: Heavy horsepuling judging of open class dairy. 4-H pomes. 4 H Demonstration*, and the Kalamaaoo County ONLY Farm Tractor full Friday: Mule Pulling, donkrv and mule hitches. 4 H English style horses. Saturday Pony pulling, pom 4 draft horse hitches, the Antique Auto Show. 8.W. Michigan Guernsey Show. Garden IracUx pull fu< Kalaoiazuu County women drivers; and an afternoon of minalure harness horse races. The week will be lopped off with a "Midnight Madness on the Midway between 10 pm. and 1:00 a.m. A special $5 00 ticket will be guod on any and all rides. At Kalamaaoo. children under 12 are admitted free al all times For anyone over 12. except on "special" days, the admission is $300. with parking 11.00. A special family ticket costing 110.00 may hr purchased prior to the opening uf the fair, at the Fair Office on the Fairgrounds. Roger Will Appointed to Executive Position David W. Grarbel, Pre sidenl and Chief Executive Officer of Grarbel Movers. Inc.. Wausau. Wisconsin has 1979. Roger Will was appointed Executive Vice President and Chief Operat formerly Vice President 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! view. Illinois. Mr. Will is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he holds a B.8. degree in Industrial Systems Marketing and Finance. Prior to Allied Van Lines, he Graebel Movers is the largest agency organization within Allied Van Lines' system, operating twelve wholly owned subsidiaries The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" throughout States. the United Scholarship* Available To 4* H’ers Twelve college scholar Youth Agent For individuals interested in agriculture or related fields. DeKalb AgRrsearrh. Inc. is offering a $iuo scholarship tu one Michigan 4 Ifer who is a senior in high school or in agricultural college freshman Foundation of Alpha Gamma 4 H members who will he By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent R.btons for clubs who placed are available from the Extension Office Congratulations to aS dubs The barns and other exfobn areas wore very neo this yeer Dairy 1 Mayo 4-H Out, 2 Ctovwtoof. 3 Guwnbyr. 4 West Tnomappte Dewy KtMOO-1 MxMtevAe Clovers. 2. Few Lake 3 Quimby; 4 Freeport Rogers Goats 1 Naughty Nannies. 2. HA b Dale; 1 Lakewood Community, 4 Nutmeg Beef I. Maple Grove Mavericks. 2 Hill h Dale; 3 Middleville Clovers; 4 Lakewood Community. Swine 1 Maple Grove Maverick*. 2 Fme Lake. 3 Lakewood Community. 4. MiddtovAe Clovers Horses I Mavonck. 2 Horseshoe Kmghts. 3 9 Star Club. 4 Anugo Riders State 4-H Poster Contest The Not or al 4 H Council w*U be holding their annual search for that "perfect poster to use with 4-H promotion Some of you may recall seeing the "Freedom To BE" or the "There's Something in It For You-4-H" posters These were selected from posters entered m the National 4-H Council Art Program This year aU 4-H'ers are invited to creele a poster around the following themes "4-H • Reach Out". "4-H There's Something In It For You” or an open theme that you come up to promote or tell about 4 H. If you would Me to make a poster complete information is available from the Extensnxi Office All posters should be submined to the County Extension Office by August 28th to be nctoded m thae year's program State 4-H I rector Operator * Contest The 1979 State 4 H tractor operator's contest ** be heid Friday August 17th at the Ovid Elsie High School m Clinton County The contest starts at 9 am The school is located on HotoTui Road, about 4 miles north of M 21 behreen Ovid and Elsie, NUhtgan. The note contest rnnarsts of a written examination parts identification, safety, backing and driving a two wheel implement and backing a four-wheel implement The state winner wA have the opportune, to participate m the Eastern Regional! at Richmond. Virginia in September The Barry County contestant for 1979 rs BA Wilson from NaehvAe Best wishes 8A< Competaivw Trad Ride Barry County 4 H ers and adults interested in participating m the second annual 4-H competitive trad ride wA meet at the Extension Office on Monday. August 20th at 8 p.m. Al Moeller ■* the chairman of this year's event Assistance with tiw trad ride is needed as well as participants. Last year’s event was a tot of fun desprte the rein he trail ride » scheduled for September 2£th and 30th at Yankee Springs Slate Park. Don't miss this year s fun Come to the mooting and offer to help. LETTERS HOME By NINA WOLFE So Much for the “Glamor” Of Being a Congressman’s Wife Deer Linda "How Jo you lie your new, glamorous •de?" mow people asks me these days I want to share wnh you one of our recent "glamorous experiences We should hove suspected whet our weekend was going to be Ska from that Friday morning groetmg at the Lanemg airport Instead of the usual. Hedo. Congressman Wolpo." we hoard. Congressman, we wA start a search for your suitcase tight away." This was our fir« family trip home since Howard's January swearing in I wonted to spend the time going everywhere with Howard to got a sense of hie working weekends Our eon. Michael, wonted to won friends and hie old school The meetings and wsxi wore stimulating and fun. but wo proceeded to have throe Surprise pecked days of behod th* scones comedy which no one could have antidpotad The home wo own in Derta Township is rented, so Howerd s normal working wook ■nd custom • to stay overnight with friends This time, however, our whole tamdy wee thoughtfuky offered a tiny hideewoy cottage on a lake south of Battle Crook Now. the was that unusual Apr! weekend when the temperature dropped to 20 degrees. It began to snow around 1 00 am. just as we found the cottage, an inviting little place with a WV1W brrgf-iarwwt nrjht view of the lake. It had other unexpected features no hoot, no dectricity, and a todet that wouldn't flush! Glamorous." I remember gigging io myself "That's what this life is Giamorousl" We deeded wo could gr through the non few hour* After a>. whot eta*..7 Wee. "What otoer turned out to be the wot orbed! A COLD weterbed' Neither of us hod over dept on one before, and « quetoy became clear that we wore go*ng to spend the night wtdo awake and seasick And tuldl i remember that night wdl I listened to the water sounds From the lake. From the bed I wondered if water beds froze I wondered if frozen water beds split. And I thought of Admiral Byrd and the North Pole instead of counting sheep, I counted penguins Adventure. Glamour At the Kalamazoo airport on Sunday, after traveling the cfcsthct al weekend in the beck of a camper van. we eat down with the other waiting peaeenge * many of whom obvioueiy recognized Howard A man approached us with e clipboard wt hie hand "Heflo, may l ask you a few questions for a pod we're taking among our passengers?" Almost every person watened and hstenud to the questions and aneers in that amen, quiet waning room. "How often do you fly out of Kalama­ zoo?..How tong did it take you to got to the airport today? Why are you hying to Chicago? "CHICAGO??! I But were going to Detroit!" Every hand in that room pointed m untoon out the door, and people wore saying. "They cafled that ffcght o jng time ago " We flung ouraotves out into the cold air. Two plane* Nc vrubto ramps Armed with e memory of the "Frwndhr Pitot" picture in one of o>jt eon's old chidren's book* I led the charge across the apron, ran up atongsxto the cockpit of one of the planes, end started waving tor anontion A very shocked pitot stared down st me and then stowfy you won't believe thief skd open his cockpit window to see what I waniudl! (You duri't know cockpits had stickng windows, onherll I asked him if ho was gueig to Detroit, and thio Friendfy Piot said, ye* but that we tfKMdd go to the tai of the plane There, sure enough, wae the star ramp I don't know why we weren't arrested on euapiuon of trying to hqaek the plane, or r least tor MchhJung Glamorous Thot’a what thia Me *. Glamorous! Of>. and by the way. Howard s suitcase wee found a week later-in Lantingl Affectionately. NinoWolpe Th* Index of Prices received by Michigan Fanner* increased 4 point* (2 percent) to 233 during the month ending July 15. 1979. according to the Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. Th* Al! Crop* Index was up 7 percent from the previous month a* cash field crop* led the commodity group price change* with a hefty 11 percent increase. Fruit rose 5 percent, feed grain* and hay were up 4 percent and commercial vegetables gained I percent. Counterbalancing these uxreaae* waa livestock and livestock products which took a t percent dip. Lead ing these pirn decline* was meat animal* down 5 per cent, followed by poultry *n,l •CT’ down 4 percent. Dairy product* held steady. Th* July prices received index lor all farm products waa up 11 percent from a year ago. For individual commodities summer potatoes scored the largest Hastings Inc . Recipe Division, provides two $1,000 scholar ships. Propective college fresh men who have at least one year of 4 H work and plan to enroll in an accredited college or university u> the fall of 1979 are eligible for two $1,000 scholarships Mrr>leih Foundation offer* two $1,000 scholar Ribbons Awarded To Barry Fair Herdsmanship Winners Farm Prices Edge Up 2 Percent m Battle Creek. Miehigati SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIt your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. 4-H NEWS one of tise four $500 vcholar ship* funded by the Chicago and Northwestern Ttansportation Company. These 12 scholarships are among the 273 educational grant* valued at near!/ $250,000 offered in 19TO through the National 4H Council More information no the various wiwdanhips and appixatKrn form* are available by contacting Harry County Extension Office st 9468039 price gain aa the new crop brought a *ea«onal price increase of 35 percent. Dry beans containued their 'teady rise notching a 21 percent increase. Corn was up 6 percent. Also showing price increase* were oat*, soybeans and winter wheat Milk and wool held steady while des lines were posted by turkeys, hog*, egg*, beef cattle, calve*, lambs and hay. Banner KSPS 971-8391 119 W State M.. P O Bex B. Hastings. Ml I9U6A firorgr II $•*»<*. Mitor Hugh ft. » uU-rtM PiiMshrr Published ever* Monde* *»d UeAnesdes |(M tMnw ■ .ear Second (loss Postage Paid si HoMinge. Ml Vai. 194. No «. Meadey. AngW 13.1979 ��THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday August 13.1979. Pagefi 11 Barry County 4-H’ers to Antique Auto Show Coming Sunday at Charlton Park Vintage automobiles of yesteryear's motoring world will chug their way into Chariton Park Sunday. Aug. 19. for the tenth annual Antique Auto Show and Swap Meet Some of the proudest cars in automoti*e hitory will be on display from 9 00 a.m until 4.00 p.m. againat the backdrop of an authentic reconstructed Michigan village of the late 1800'a. The Battle Creek Chapter of th* Veteran Motor Car Club of America, sponsor of the show, expect* well over two hundred auto* to be on display. Several area car dub* are expected to join in the exhibition. Several unique and historical cars will be exhibited ineluding Ford*. Chevrolet*. Cadillac*. Pieroe Arrow*. Buick*. Auburn*, and Cord*. Each car will be displayed with the year, make and owner's name. In most cases. the owner himself will be on hand to answer question* about the .-vsliiralion. Vendors will set up shop providing continuous opportunity to find, buy and swap old car parts am< irisone* Art* and craft*, tod*, glaaeware. furniture, etc. will also be lor sale. Approximately 160 vendors are expected to he selling Recently opened building in tbe historic village that vtutor* to th* antique auto show will be able to see are the bank, which includes a lawyer's office and an insurance office, the hardware store, print shop, and the general store Admission to the Antique Auto Show i* 32 00 for adult* 3 50 for children under 12. and preschooler* tre free. Thi* entitle* visitor* to tour the museum and historic village sod enjoy the beach and picnic facilities as well a* attending the show of ear*. Charlton Park * final special event of the season will be the Folk Life Festival. Sept. 15 A 10. Charlton Park is located north of M 79 between Hasting* and Nashville. You Can Travel by Many Modes To See Michigan Best Week’s Fishing Lake Michigan Fishery Perch: Success varied off St. Joe and South Haven, weather permitting, with a report of tug ones coming off ,.,Fqr,>0WWM .ways to travel in Michigan, go inland hopping by ferry, Itridge or boat to see th* sand dune* from a dune scooter or a sailplane high above the Lake Michigan shore, suggests Automobile Club of Michigan. Other transportation oddities in Michigan include a nde on a chairlift to the top of s giant *ki slid*, a train trip into the darkness of an iron mine or a river cruise by canoe or paddlewhrelcr. Ferry service to Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior takes six hours from Houghton and about 4 1/2 hours from Copper Harbor. Mackinac Island in the Straits of Mackinac is reached by ferry from St. Ignacc or Mackinaw City, with the trip taking between 18 and 35 minutes depending on the line. Car* are banned from Isle Royale and Mackinac Island, but the family car can go along or. th* Chew* System ferry arms* lake Michigan The trip from Ludington to Manitowoc and Kewaune*. Wi*.. takes lour hour* while the Milwaukee crossing 1* ux hour*. The Drummond Island Ferry also transport* car*, and not vnly the Upper Peninsula woods and Lake Superior but into Wisconsin. Minnesota ami Canada. Some people soar above the Lake Michigan sand dune* while other* skim them aboard dunemobile*. The Frankfort aiq>ort annually become* headquarter* for the National Soaring and Hang Gliding Festival th* first week of July. Almost every weekend of the year, soaring enthusiasts ean be seen in their motor!*** airplane* riding the air current* along the tall bluff* lining the Ladie Michigan shore. Goshom Lake Dune Schooner*, located al Saugatuck, and the Mac Wood* Dune Ride* at Mears lake tourist* up and down sand dunes, which reach a* high a* 150 feel. Both are half hour rides and offer ample opportunity for picture taking Kristia* Smith. Cheryl I>yk*tra. Brenda Semrau. Jennifer Wing. Terri A Bruce Welker. Vernon Jackton. Terry Brandon. Dennis Jarrard. Dan Keech and Dave Clark will be among 4 H member* from all over the state who will bring Hose to 400 dairy cattle to MSI * Spartan Stadium for th* annual Michigan 4H Dairy Day*. August 2123. according to Lucy Slinger. Barry County 4 H Youth Agent. "The dairy show give* the youngster* the opportunity to rampare their cattle with those raised by other*, and to meet 4 H er* in the dairy propel w bom they probably wouldn't meet otherwise," Stinger says Event* August 31 include a dairy quit bowl, a demonstration contest in which rompetioe* will give presentation* on topic* pertaining to the dairy industry and * dairy science exhibit eontest. Barrv County Junior team member* are: Darwin Stanton. Dan Keech. Beth Wing. Kim Cairn*. James Cruttenden and Bernard Stanton Senior team membe ■* include: Dennis Jarrarx. Kria Smith. Jenny. Abby and Tom Wing and Gordon Stanton. Entrant* will oempete Augu«t 22 in a judging eontest. The show will conclude August 23 with a thowmanihip competition in which contestant* will be Local 4-H”ers In State Goat Show Barry County 4-H members will join 4 H'ers from all over the stale of Michigan State University to compete in the first Michigan 4 11 Goal Show. August 20 21, according to 14icy Slinger. Barry County 4 II Youth Agent. Competition* include goat type classes, in which goat* are judged on their breed characteristics and conform ation; a goat driving contest; and showmanship. The evaluate* the entrants on their ability to fit their goat* for show. Educational clinics participants. "The show gives the youngster* the opportunity to compare their animal* with others' and get a better sense of desirable dairy Rxut type." Slinger say*. growing quickly." Slinger say*. "It's attracting kids from all areas, because it's possiMe to raise several goals on a small parcel of land. And they're easier and as a source of milk." Goal typ» contest will The gnat driving and show­ manship contests will be held August 21. beginning al 8 am.. All event* will take place at Spartan Stadium. The public is welcome at no charge. Barry County 4-H participant* include Joe Coates. Jamie Coates, Carla Witxel, Trena Yonkers. Jamie Brown. Ksrt Brown and Noreen Hauer. several 4 H activities which will be held at Michigan State University August 20 2.1 The first Michigan 4-H Livestock Expo. August Mary* River. Hill Island and Island No. 8 are the only island* in the lx-s Cbeneaux chain near Cedarville which can he reached and Saugatuck. Best success judged on their ability to fit their animal* for »how. and type classes which will evaluate the cattle's conformation. Participant* may also atlenu educational dimes designed to improv* their dairy production skill* "Die »how'» objective* are tc give the kids new experiences in raising cattle and 'o strengthen their ability to evaluate them." Slinger says. Activities will begin August 21 at 1 p.m. The judging contest August 22 i.ill start at 7-** a.m. Barry County ju-ior team member* are: Dan Keech. Darwin Stanton. Teri Welker and Beth Wing. Senior team member* include: Jenny Wing. Junior Cairn*. Bruce Welker and Cheryl Dykstra. Th* show manship and type riaaae* will begin at 8 a.m. August 23. .'II event* lake place at Spartan Stadium. The pubbe i* wekome at no charge. 4 H Dairy Day* is one of several 4 H activities which will be held at M8U August 20 23. The first Michigan 4-H Livestock Expo. August 20 23. will feature rompetitko* in beef cattle, swine and sheep production. Contest* range from !i->estock juding and meat identificaiton to livestock photography and publie speaking. For further information, contact the Ext. Office competitions in beef cattle .swine and sheep island* in that lake Huron chain are accessible only hy meat identification to live stock photography and Trenton Channel of the Detroit River Inland Fishing: Changing disturbed Panfish: fishing. Bluegills Extension Office. carriage tour of Mackinac Island which lasts about 1 1/4 Best Hotel and the Governor's Mansion. Horsedrawr carriages at Dearborn's Greenfield are Although it only lasts about 15 minutes, a ride aboard COOP EXT. SERVICE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Hastings. Aug. 15-S.W. Michigan Animal Waste Tour. Barry & Allegan paddle*heel boat' 94MMM Kalamaxoo Barton er 948-8979 far County Nutrition Council. Thornapple Aug. 15 Michigan Potato Field Day. 10 am.. Moot The Ptetur d Rocks National Lakeshore, with its colorful Farm. Entrican. Aug. 17-4-H NOTICE Catfish. Good success on Bridge 175 feet above ;he locks Michigan's l-ittie Other Outdoor Shorts: Tahquamenon Falla, is reached easily ‘u two bust train rides. The Tuooerville Trolley and Riverboat Ride is Hulbert Corners. The Tom Sawyer River Boat and Paul Runyan Timber Train trip is located at Slater's Landtag. 10 Gloomy predictions on qu. il numbers wax confirm were completed the final figures showed the counts survey data is compiled beautiful Tshquamenon River and such wildlife a* deer, muskrat and an .xrasional bear. Th* Toonervill* Trolley trip last* 6 1.2 hours while the Tom Sawyer Paul Bunyan excursion run* shout 4 1/2 liour*. At the Iron Mountain Iron mine at Vulcan, visitor* don hard hat* and raincoat* bef-st* hoarding th* electric train whter. take* them through 2JW0 feet of underground drifts and tunnel* to see demonstration* on iron mining Tourist* can ride a chairlift 810 feet to th* summit of Copper Peak. i.e*r Ironwood, th* only ski living hill iu the America* From there, it is a 188 foot elevator nd* to the Observation Deck. where on a dear day it i* possible to see The Annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society will be held Sept. 24th, 1979 at the Community Building, for the purpose of electing Three (3) directors for a threvyear term. Voting will be held from 4:00 p m. until 8:00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24th. All Petitions must to in X day* before election. You must be a voting member X days before the election, which it Aug 25, 1979. Also at the meeting at 8 00 p.m. members are asked to vete on a land change between the County of Barry and ’he Barry County Agricult­ ural Society to increase the land of the Fairgroundfl. William Chriatig Secy-Manager 1979 Contest. Ovid-Elsie High School. Ovid Aug. 20 Barry County 4 H Competitive Tr««l Ride meeting for Ext Office. Hastings. Aug. 2023-4H Livestock Export Show. ARM* V.0M1M Michigan Slata Aug. 21 23-411 Dairy Day* Michigan State University. East Lansing. Aug. 21-4-H State Hors* Show. Michigan State University, East Lansing. Aug. 21-4 H Rabbit State Contest. Michigan State University. East �WANTJDS Welton's • Heating C Cooling Now You h*ve 2 ChancM p«f <vee* to get your cia**«l<ed ad before the reading You court make a d**erence DublrC Th*! L r>gh! nnth 2 edition* each week n the wfe of the hanrtcapped o* The Hastings Banner, you reach more or orterN edu« H you court prowoe a home end cere to readers than ever* adults n need ptease oortact Call by noon Friday. and your cl8SS*f>6C Debby Wood or Merpamt Alli be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Leonard at the Barry Coizny Department *of Scoai Tuesday, and it wilt run m th* Wednesday Bar >er Servcee 946 2437 HELP WANTED THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday August 13 I9?9 Page? Hastings Merchants Win District Softball Hastings Merchant! fast pitch softball icun-. WOA th, Du:net C.asv f> tournament touroameri to te held tn Muakegor rest .eekend Saturday the Merchants defeated Stroh's al Lansing night S2 Hasttf.gv 9*4.’ 7T» afternoon and had to play • ci< 62 Sunday Mar.ufarturxng Merchants lost io *15 GLASS SKAVICK WINDOW GlASS AUIO MIR&OPS RADlAIOfi stmt in person 94 cither way. it S the most reader* for the noney The Banner has the largest classified Hough want ad section in Barry County Cai 948 8051 to place your m Tourney At Allegan tf Pee Wee, Cob Leagues MACHINERY End 1979 Seasons Burkey MOBILEHOMES Toni Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Patnt 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Lenoatona «>d mart deirxered and apaad Phone Dacron Hamilton. NashvAe RENTAL FURCHASE-2 and 3 Bedrooms A to »UY1 P . Mobaa Homes. 7300 S Wwinedge. Kaiamaroo. fmone 1-377-4466 NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Motley and Friday at 8 P M Eprscopsi Ourcn baeemem Phone 9452029 oers or 833 2447 evonnga AMnon FamNy Group Mondev 8 p m Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12 30 p.m St Ross Catholic Church Oper meeting Phone 94*2752 or 94*9412 _____________ * PERSONALS Trash haufinq. yard dean up. misceilaneoua odd jobs Phone 943 8927 and leave you.- message _______________ tf nd iambi Vegetables for Mie Com. cucumbers, red potatoes, squash, hot and sweet peppers, carrots, melons d*. omons. tomatoes, beets and cabbage One quartet mdee west of Riverbend Golf Course, or cat 945-2521 DeCocker _____________________ *29 FOR RENT House for Rant Crooked l ake Detton New 2 bedroom home, carpeted. on the lake. *300 plus utAt>M No Pets 64*9886 ___________________ *22 FOR SALE Pmg-pong table with a.-ceeenries. *60 00 Wards upnght 21 cu ft freerer *200 00 Both tn evceMem condfoon Car 9459133 ___________________ *15 ELECTROYLSIS-Permanent removal of unwanted h»r New Petrents receive consul­ tation and first troetmei t FREE AJac cats pain free es< Pwrcatg. For appointment call Donna Long RE. 94*8794 tf Wanted • person to share trailer b evpanaM Haatmgs area 946-4125 _____________________ *13 PHS AKC Golden Retrwv* for sale 7 months old. Cea evenings or weekends 623 2003 ____________________ *16 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your •.ved guns Your chovre o' over 400 guns Browrung A«arhwby Wfoehartar Remington -aS makae KENT ARMS. 1639 Crtcago Drive. Wyoming. Phone ' -<615»247 3831 tf WANTED HELP WANTED Woman to do fcght house kaepog work once every two weeks Cal at Lot • 10 Mead-0 Acres, or call 952-3377 *13 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED *15 Waeraeitr a>-d bartender to wort evenngaand weekends Apply in person Hastmgs Ekj Lodge. 121 N Church St.SIS Good tvjxsi for short term job Approximately 4-8 hi ssU starting Sept 4 or Barter Apply n person as The Heaungs Banner. 119 W State St.. Kaannge _____ *15 Vretdw and sheet metal lay­ out Apply at person. 9-4 Hough Brothers 9875 Grand Ledge Htghwey. Sunfield Supervisors end Demonstrators needad to eea MERRI MAC s guaranteed fine of toys and grhs o« party plan. Eiperienced dealers mey quafefr for FREE KIT. Top commissron plus bonuses! No investment, dafcvory or coMection Cai Ann Barter coaect now • 319 66*5681 or write MERRIMAC 801 Jackson. Dubuque, tows 52001 *12 The bright color ladybugs, butterflies. and some other ■nwets ‘opposed!, reminds birds that they are unpleasant rating Help Colonial Girls Win The Pee Wee aM Cub •uswbel. C..--»bed up their aeaaoe Thursday with night eititnuoc games Awards were given to the Cub etampvoc. Yankees and the Pee Week rhaisptoc Onoies Capturing firs: place ta the Cub league. the Yankees defeated the Royals 44 The Yanks Maned off quickly putting three runs acmii the plate m the first mixing, then adding another run-in the fourth The Roya-s eame back in the last inning with singles by Kennedy and Hayes, but could only cone up with three mas Mason and winning pitcher, funder, hrt well for the Yanka The Red Sox downed the Angela 9 5 tn other league action Dave Mannelte started foe the Red Soi. pitching three no hit innings yielding no runs aad striking out seven Jia Bob connect ed with a tingle for the River Bend Ladies Goll Angola only hit Maanrtu npped a triple. two doubles, aad a suxgle SeeU Buatance also ha woll for the wmaors. la ar eierttag Pee Week game ths second place Pirates defeated the champaon Onoies 64 Mark Sehweaaesen. Steve Lessck. Kaaaey MacDonald. Mike and Bob Maurw cocnbinod for a one hitter far the winners Shawn Gahan rapped the lone hit for the Onoies There was a total al 21 strikeouts m Um game n.» Iky ala >ound up La third place aa they downed the Yankees *4. Ted Kiutrtott and Troy Burrh pitched tar the »uiatng aide, and Ken Komecxay and Mike Morgw pitched for the losers Burch hit s boner for the Royals m a game &1M with walks. The Tigers and the Rod Soi tied at 4-4. The Tigers scored two runs tn Um first inning of smglss by Matt DeCamp. Joel Leu. and Tony Coughlin A 4th inning double by Mark Matthews helped the Soi get 3 of their runs tn an eitrs tnntng Both teams went down 1. L 3 to end the game League Finishes Seaion The Wednesday morning ladies golf league of River Bend Golf Club fiuibrd their eraion with the Iman acraoible and salad luncheon on Wednesday. Aug. 8 Kale Colvin, acting prr udent. preatded wrth Jean Carlsoe presenting prues ta the winner. GoU ball* were received by Cleone Trumble for "Ooeeat to tbe pin' on • 13; Jane Anderson for 'longest drive* on • 10 and TIT; Ruth Kuhlal for 'closest to the pan* on • 16 The threw man ecrambie wa» »on by Carol Healev (leone Trumble and Kale Colvin snh a V) There was a tie for 2nd al 41 by the teama al Jane Anderson. Ruth Kuhfa! and Helen WiUa. and Jean Carlson. Allee Mead and Barb FnU Gift rertificatea were given to the lap 3 ladm ta each Bight for the season a the league: A Kale Colvin. Sherry Styf and Jane Anderson. B Jane Carlson. Maureen Hamp and Audrey Burdick; C Alice Mead. Carol Healey aad Dee Go. an D Helen HauwhJd Barbara Fnu aad Helen WiUa. The moat improved player. Carol Healey, received a trophy. Officers foe nest year are ProsMeat Kate Colvta. Vice President Sherry Styf; Secretary treasurer Barbara Fntr Wanted We are now accepting applications for o fulltime executive secretary Applicant must possess above-average typing, and related secretarial skids Send confidential resume to: Ciiv Sunk Robert E fbekwy Proortent 150W Court Street Haonngs MKb«an 48068 An Equal Opportunity Employer Four Escape Injury In Broadside Four people escaped serious injury Monday. August « in an automebJe accident at the intersects of Eckerl Road and WoodSehooi Rood at 4<73 p.m according to lbs Barry County Sheriff s Dept the car approaching from the west oe Eckert Road as he approached the corner The vehicle eaatbound oo Eckert Rood was dnvea by handra Kay Miller. 22. of IM E. Oak Street. Fraapwl. Jaden James Miller. 1 and Shannon Marjone Newman. 4. both of 188 E. Oak Street. Freeport were paaaengero in the Miller vehicle Vaughan stated that he applied the brakes on his car when he saw the Millir vehicle His ear arid through looee grav el at the intersect •on and Mruek the Miller <ir brotdtult Members of the Miller vehicle were taken to Pennock Houpttal by the Thornapple Kellogg Ambulance, and Vaughn sought his own treatment The Colonial Realty W.mer. i aiow pr.eh softball team ->f Hastings won the tourr-a—e--. ax Allegan last weekend with Judy Ander* - pnrhtng all four nttor.«« bat-rcai Coiocual defeat ed Lane Soft Water of AJegv. 7-4 m sine innings. la their second game Sat urday Colonial defeated Cook Equipment of AGegan. 21 2. in five mmngs Sunday Colons, dc .i^d •the Pallets of Otsego. 15-14. swing fi-e runs is ths seventr. mmag to w-ji The wmnmg tally caxae oe Ja% Greenfield» single In the final game Sunday Cofacial defeated Matra of ALega.".. 17* ----- ;------ Law Enforcement Agencies To Attend Safety Seminar The Hastings Police and Barry County Sheriffs department will be among 10’ la. enforcement agennes attending a school crossing guard .orkshop Tuesday Aug 14' sponsor ed by Automobtie Club of Michigan and the Michigan Department of Education The hall day seminar, one of eight held throughout the stale this month, takes pluce at the Grand Rapids Hobday Inn. 270 Ann Street, start Ing at 9 a m The program is designed to help police comply with stair requirements that all adu.'t school crossing guards receive four hours of train ■wg aa»d tww hours of annual review from local officers in traffic control, first aid tad other rea» Persons attending also will review formulas to determine where guards are most needed and will reeei' t nee federally mandated ref«ectonred hand held stop signs and highly visible orange-and white striped guard vests. ELAINE 8TANDLEB al she wen m award fee pteeiog hi her age grmtp ta wefi. Sbe aaid abe row bar aau r«k last year, aad aba vwwod aba would da it tbfo year. So sba �John Pierce THE HASTINGS HANNER Mondsy. August 13.1979.Page 8 Armchair Athlete Youngs i. "We probably have taken 2UU trout out of this beaver pood already I hi* season. and perhaps 1.000 brookms since we've t>»«11 fishing it." That '* what Editor Carl Erickson told old Untie Buu after they had been fishing the tool waler* (or about three hour*. We readily understood that Cai and hi* cohort* in northern Wiwonv.n really did take that many trout, a* Old Buu caught only (our during the lune spent on the dam It wa* a great afternoon in the Florence County wilder ness, about two and a half mile* off a town road Cal. who cwt hl* eye teeth a* a journalist on The Hanner while a student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, handled hi* four wheel drive pickup like the woodsman he is in getting us to the pond developed by the beavers on • hi lek s Creek. The creek is almost a mini stream but one flowing with raid water whirh keep* the pond raut. too . The bea»er had erected at least two other dam* on the creek, tnovtng out after they depleted I heir available food supply There i* also a possibility. too. that Red Johnson may have trapped them during the past winter We didn't see any of the animal*, the largest rodents in North America. The great job hesvir* do in building their dams ha* alwayt fascinated us Their tree cutting ability h something ebw. and each beaver may rut an average of from 2U0 to 300 tree* per year, many sunk under water near their lodge* In be used for winter fend. The trip with Cal. who wntr* hi* ’down Stream with Cai" for both hi* new* paper* The Florence Mining New* and The Independent wa* one of many wonderful day* spent during our vacation in the Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin. Gladys and Bum spent most of the lime at Cosgrove lake in Florence. County. Wis. a* gue«t* of Paul McCraw, a retired Ford Motor Comfiany white collar man who transferred to the Detroit are* afte* Ford closed hi* plant at King* ford Paul I* one of those great sportsmen reared in the north enjoying th* entire outdoor* He love* to fish but ran t stand to eat them Wi his friend* and ne.ghborv are the beneficiaries He also love* to pick blueberries, but doesn't eat them, either He almost gut Buu to go picking beme*. but Buu quickly found something e'.w to du. When we were kid*, picking berries was a "must" and we did II a* long a* they were m season Anyone ever pick a quart of wild vtrawberm*? It takes a million. Paul and Bum caught the nicest bluegills every day at Cosgove Lak*, which is now almost ccmplataly dev­ eloped When Buu-as. kid he helped L'oeie Tom Dixon, who married a (.'oisgrov*. build the first road into th* lake It t* good to be back, but there is one thing about vacatna*. they're always ton short. Wins Central Jr. Amateur Golf Tourney John Pierro shot a 70 and 74 am Monday ai.d Tuesday. August 6 and 7 to win the Central Junior Amateur Gulf Tournament held at the I tuck l-ike Country Club in Albion. John is 16 year* old. and win be a senior at Hasting* High School this (all David Torray of Albion shot a 74 and 75 to come in second tn the tournament Moose Baseball Team Reaches Semi-Finals The Hasting Moose team got to the semi finals in thetr tournament in Marshall Hast-ng* beat Waldon »l and Ann Arbor H 2 to reach the semi final*, but then lost to Ann Arbor 0 2. John Joynsoo was th* winning pitcher against Waldon Getting hits for Hasting* in that game were. (Dlri* Forman 3. Han Howitt 2. Brad King 2. John Kar pinski 1. Bob Hatts* I. Aaron Snider 1. John Joyusoo 1. Dan Ahearn was the win ntng pitcher against Ann Arbor. Getting hits for Hastings were John Karpin ski. Aaron Snider. Chris Forman, and Bruce Penrod each having I hit. John Karpinski was tbe only player to get a hit in the loss to Ann Arbor. Paul's neighbor al Coa grove Ixke. Gloria Van Lan nan. proved a point that i* isr t always necessary to have the finest equipment to score in goU. She told us of the time in Florida when she scored a hole in one wearing $3 49 tenme* with a dub which she purchased as part of a set at a bargain base ment. The dubs wet* about 529. marked down from 549.! Connie McCloskey may have set some kind of record recently at the Hasting* Country Hub. After hitting her second shot into the pond on the 249 yard No 14. she holed out her nest shot for a Pu 4! She had to lake a one shot penalty for going into the water. aa insurance ageat al Marshall, had tied Bsrrv Prosecutor Jane* fisher and Detroit Attorney Roger Kline after the regnlaliou 36 bole* with net scores of 123 Bonner photo 'HOIWE IMPROVE Julie Welton Retains HCC JIM FISHER watches as Golf Crown Jute Burna Welton for Use third year in a row warn tbe Hastings Country Club'a women'* M bole champion with a’lH, with Mickle taking second with a IM and Defaces Paaculli third w>th 198 Jan Kietrmann won th* first ft^ht with 203 and Chris Kurr was second with 2105 Pal Newell woe the second flight with 226 and Connie McCloskey waa second with 228. Gerry Kuxava won the third flight with a 238 and Mildred Jarman waa second with 239 Winning the fourth flight was Jackie Begg with 273 and Jar.e Moore was second with 287. a Girl* Basketball Practice Begin* FIRST PLACE -The Orioles won first place trophies in Pee W ee Uague Baseball this summer. Member* -I tbe winning team are (loot row lief Mikr Wright. Mike Eastman. Mike Karpinski. Jte U«4ek. Pete Hadler. Tim Hammond. Shawn Gahan, berk row |l-r | Steve Vickery, Jay Srhaechterl*. Andy Mogg, Brad Slocum Rob i.*M>u*Wret. Tom Komeezny. Brad Campbell. Beall HesCeriy. Giri* High School basket ball practice will start far ail 9 12lh grade* on August 20. from 9:00 11:00 in the High School Gym. Girls must have a physical and bring gym rtoches. Jackson Enlist* with a low cost energy conservation loan Join the fight to save our natural resources! We re offering a low-cost loan to finance all home improvements that will eliminate expensive energy wastes . like adding in­ sulation. or aluminum siding. Save energy ... save money on bills tool Call for details. West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured Up io M0.000 in Air Force Rhonda Sue Jackson, Daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold I. Jackson. of 838 E. Msdivon. Hasting*. on July 19, enlisted in th* U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, acrording to TSgt Ronald G. Nixon, Air Furs* recruiter Mis* JackMM.. a 1979 graduate of Hasting* High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force on November 5. 1579 Upon graduation from the Air Force ♦ *u week banc training course, she will receive lechnirai training for a job in the Electronical Aptitude Area. She »iU be earning credits toward an Associates Degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Forre technical training schools. �Haatlnfs. Public U»Ua*>. 11 RASTIRM wane li«un u: s own* srasr MSt«u aitMMi <**« <,<aS imiin Protest ‘No Parking’ Ban on Jefferson, Grand, Church Hastings 150.449.55 project to install «• ,i*n, through.«n the munwipaJit) including hundreds of “No Harking* signs niw in for vigorous protests at Monday ntxhi « regular -ouncil mertinx with w 20 or mort prrMin, on ..and to register complaints about parking ban To hnng the eily into compliance with Michigan'* Uniform Traffic Code, crew* have been installing the new Mrn» which have included 'om» 500 new "No Parking" *ign» which have banned parking from both aides of major streets and some local Director of Public Services Mike Klovaaich reviewed the history of the project, with which about IJ00 new signs have been purchased under a federal grant of 535JI4 67 with the city providing 115.134 17. Kknanieh explained that compliance with the traffic rode provides some $4,000 a mile for street', classified as major, and about 11.000 a mile (or those classified as local After the lengthy discussion, the parking problem was referred to the street committee to work with Kknanich and Stale Highway Engineer Al larda. who was at Monday’s session, to attempt to resolve the problem which has caused considerable inconvenience for many home owners. Chief of Police William Brandt said that until the controversy is resolved, motorists ran park as they Hr presented a petition which stated that a« allow id within the I niform 1 rattle Code adotprd by the Hasting, City Council, we STATE HIGHWAY engineer Al Isola listrn, intently to a Hastings citizen at Monday a cocuKil cession had tirrn toing before the signs went up. Four petitions were presented at Monday's meeting protesting the prktng ban. 31 from property owners on Jcffersor, Street. 33 from citizens on Grand plus a request from the Hope United Methodist Church, and one signed by 27 miaens on Churrh Street City crews began putting up the signs in June, but since the many protests began coming in. tbe "No Parking" program has been halted. Forme: Alderman Stuart Clement of 510 South Jefferson told the council be had lived on Jefferses 25 years and never had any problems with parking being permitted on only one aide of the street. “Now we have no place to park, he said. Clement explained that they share a driveway with a neighbor, and there is no room (or parking in the driveway. Several others have similar problems nad asked (or "wimr romiderat km." Hr added that Mrs. Clement was active in Pennoek Hospital. Guild work.and many tunes ha? meetings and now there is no place for the volunteers, to park. The question was asked how Grand Street rould be a major street, when it dead ends at the school. Clement said "You got u» into this mess, now you should help us out!" He said he was told that be could cal! police when ape rial circumstances dictated, and they would permit ,perul parking He said that method would put officer, on the spot, and he would rather pay his guests ticket, than ask lor special privileges. He added the police have enough problems Former Alderman Ken Howe questioned the legality of the No Parking' sign, on Churrh Street, whkh is a local street. Formerly parking was pemulled on one side Howe Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 two sided no parking" on Churrh. and requested the "reinstatement of parking allowed on one side ' The petition cited major (•convenience for guest parking. scUu! driveways too small to accommodate more than one or two car’d• one lime. "We (eel It In hr in the bc,t intenst of u, who reside in this area to be allowed to park our rars on the street Mayor Ivan Snyder arknoledgrd the problem, aad especially Clement's situation Engineer Isola explained that the city classified lhe streets, and receives 75 percent of its road money for may* street*, which should be somewhat of a truakhne moving. The city can "Rite lhe bullet" and reclassify, he explained, with a possible Man With Extensive Experience Named Howe suggested ihal Hastings. Inc., told the city Fin Dettroyt Home Early Tuetday 4070 Andrus Road, owned by Mrs. Marhta McCarthy. Hastings firemen reported. The structure was fully background in domestic and international manufacturing Hasting* firemen arrived. They were assisted in battling the blare by Woodland firemen. 1SS3 Gun Lake Road. Hz-t. -.x- Pi. iWm! William G Fierce has announced. The man. who will and distribution programs of lhe rapidly expanding firm is Don Drummond. 43. who Triad. He Mid the company had no objection to the franchise (ee. but that it land. Calif., in I960, and last Mari h completed her work towards qualifying for a oil .the company would keep Hasting* monthly rate 25 Mrs. He also propose the city eliminate rate regulation* McCarthy wax at Her sons. Aangj, 17. and Sam. 14 were staying with their father. Frank McCarthy in Yankee Aug. 20-24 ladiewood High School Monday. Aug. 20. through Friday. Aug. 24. Lakewood nth At registration they will receive their first semester DON DRVMMOND ment of President Pierce and ma nu far tore* archery equipment. through the line into exeeut ive position*. The plant he established in England manufactured President Pierce. Vice President DeCamp and the trucks, earth movers. generator* and loronuXIve*. He ia native of Peoria. III.. joined lhe Cummins Engine Company. He married hi* college Champaign. 1935. i he son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E Drummood, who still Ihin wa* graduated from Peoria Central High School in 1951 and earned hia Herman Mil',. - Company of 01.. in 1*67 senior al lhe University of Indiana, and David, a daughter. Dana a junior at Holland High School The family plans tn continue tc live in Holland until Dana complete* her high school studies Guidance Director Ward Vanljtanen will be in his office during registration con(bet,. schedule changes. during or to All registration week. All new students in high the lakewood district are Barry Board Establishes EDC The Barry County Board The EDC will provide an agency through which generally be sold at up a waste study committee. Mini-Bible Casqi The Welcome Corners United Methodist Church and the Woodland United Methodist Church are Women's Club is holding a home made ice cream social at their Podunk Lake tnvitod. BILL RIH SH al Meo Also at Monday's sesiion lid! Roush of 414 West Stale Road protested the pay meal being unfair "It is very unfair I don't He >..-gge*ted all neighbors should pay the City Clerk Donna Kenney Ice Cream Social product* lor lhe U.S. space agency and many large manufacturing plant for the Cummins Engine Company of Columbus. Ind. He served 21 years with Cummins. companies to go into paid TV. which should provide three independent channel* llarb. 15. is on a tnp to California. Mr* McCarthy *aid her plans were not complete on what the family will do. Mrs. McCarthy earned a Registration Drummond .old The Hanner Tuesday. They make a very durable product when durability is starting to ready be appreciated The Flexfab company furniture. He ha<l returned in 1976 meeting Monday. night Aug. substitute leaching Lakewood 'I think that Flexfab has a Drummoi.d comes here from Holland, where he was vice president of Hasting* ia scheduled to Wright Price 20* Flexfab General Manager Hastings to Have Paid TV, Protests Collection Fee enough upset to have the aucstion pul to a referen dum The company, started ia 1961 by Pierce and Vice [‘resident Doug DeCamp. ha» grown into a company A petition signed by 34 persons requested some thing hr .l.«w abou. the condition <>l an apartment house al 430 North Mwhigan. and several were at Monday , meeting. It was explained that the owner hadbevr. n..tlf,ed.m May 31. and had 90 day * iu comply City Attorney Richard Shaw said court action would be brought and lhe municipality should aggrr*», “1,” (or-e owners of building, . repair their structure* A new housing ordinance is being drafted Home owner* asking for the extension of the sanitary «ewer on Hanover were intocmeu b, Aiderman Pai Vaughan that a committee meeting wa* to be held to come up with a recommendation. The council approved purrhaw <>t a new Ford V an Renner Ford submitted the only twd. for $6,120.49 for a 1979 and one for $5AB7 9ft for a I9W including tradein Aiderman approved paying First Ward primary election workers $2 90 an hour or $43.50 plus $5 (or the chairman, (or a total rust of >(79 ed waiving the bond requirement as provided in the local franchise. City Atty. Richard Shaw meeting. propertv was assessed its share nt the eosl of collecting ritv � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-15.pdf 1527417341bbab4628c5ef1c2c0a9ec8 PDF Text Text John Pierce THE HASTINGS HANNER Mondsy. August 13.1979.Page 8 Armchair Athlete Youngs i. "We probably have taken 2UU trout out of this beaver pood already I hi* season. and perhaps 1.000 brookms since we've t>»«11 fishing it." That '* what Editor Carl Erickson told old Untie Buu after they had been fishing the tool waler* (or about three hour*. We readily understood that Cai and hi* cohort* in northern Wiwonv.n really did take that many trout, a* Old Buu caught only (our during the lune spent on the dam It wa* a great afternoon in the Florence County wilder ness, about two and a half mile* off a town road Cal. who cwt hl* eye teeth a* a journalist on The Hanner while a student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, handled hi* four wheel drive pickup like the woodsman he is in getting us to the pond developed by the beavers on • hi lek s Creek. The creek is almost a mini stream but one flowing with raid water whirh keep* the pond raut. too . The bea»er had erected at least two other dam* on the creek, tnovtng out after they depleted I heir available food supply There i* also a possibility. too. that Red Johnson may have trapped them during the past winter We didn't see any of the animal*, the largest rodents in North America. The great job hesvir* do in building their dams ha* alwayt fascinated us Their tree cutting ability h something ebw. and each beaver may rut an average of from 2U0 to 300 tree* per year, many sunk under water near their lodge* In be used for winter fend. The trip with Cal. who wntr* hi* ’down Stream with Cai" for both hi* new* paper* The Florence Mining New* and The Independent wa* one of many wonderful day* spent during our vacation in the Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin. Gladys and Bum spent most of the lime at Cosgrove lake in Florence. County. Wis. a* gue«t* of Paul McCraw, a retired Ford Motor Comfiany white collar man who transferred to the Detroit are* afte* Ford closed hi* plant at King* ford Paul I* one of those great sportsmen reared in the north enjoying th* entire outdoor* He love* to fish but ran t stand to eat them Wi his friend* and ne.ghborv are the beneficiaries He also love* to pick blueberries, but doesn't eat them, either He almost gut Buu to go picking beme*. but Buu quickly found something e'.w to du. When we were kid*, picking berries was a "must" and we did II a* long a* they were m season Anyone ever pick a quart of wild vtrawberm*? It takes a million. Paul and Bum caught the nicest bluegills every day at Cosgove Lak*, which is now almost ccmplataly dev­ eloped When Buu-as. kid he helped L'oeie Tom Dixon, who married a (.'oisgrov*. build the first road into th* lake It t* good to be back, but there is one thing about vacatna*. they're always ton short. Wins Central Jr. Amateur Golf Tourney John Pierro shot a 70 and 74 am Monday ai.d Tuesday. August 6 and 7 to win the Central Junior Amateur Gulf Tournament held at the I tuck l-ike Country Club in Albion. John is 16 year* old. and win be a senior at Hasting* High School this (all David Torray of Albion shot a 74 and 75 to come in second tn the tournament Moose Baseball Team Reaches Semi-Finals The Hasting Moose team got to the semi finals in thetr tournament in Marshall Hast-ng* beat Waldon »l and Ann Arbor H 2 to reach the semi final*, but then lost to Ann Arbor 0 2. John Joynsoo was th* winning pitcher against Waldon Getting hits for Hasting* in that game were. (Dlri* Forman 3. Han Howitt 2. Brad King 2. John Kar pinski 1. Bob Hatts* I. Aaron Snider 1. John Joyusoo 1. Dan Ahearn was the win ntng pitcher against Ann Arbor. Getting hits for Hastings were John Karpin ski. Aaron Snider. Chris Forman, and Bruce Penrod each having I hit. John Karpinski was tbe only player to get a hit in the loss to Ann Arbor. Paul's neighbor al Coa grove Ixke. Gloria Van Lan nan. proved a point that i* isr t always necessary to have the finest equipment to score in goU. She told us of the time in Florida when she scored a hole in one wearing $3 49 tenme* with a dub which she purchased as part of a set at a bargain base ment. The dubs wet* about 529. marked down from 549.! Connie McCloskey may have set some kind of record recently at the Hasting* Country Hub. After hitting her second shot into the pond on the 249 yard No 14. she holed out her nest shot for a Pu 4! She had to lake a one shot penalty for going into the water. aa insurance ageat al Marshall, had tied Bsrrv Prosecutor Jane* fisher and Detroit Attorney Roger Kline after the regnlaliou 36 bole* with net scores of 123 Bonner photo 'HOIWE IMPROVE Julie Welton Retains HCC JIM FISHER watches as Golf Crown Jute Burna Welton for Use third year in a row warn tbe Hastings Country Club'a women'* M bole champion a with a’lH, with Mickle taking second with a IM and Defaces Paaculli third w>th 198 Jan Kietrmann won th* first ft^ht with 203 and Chris Kurr was second with 2105 Pal Newell woe the second flight with 226 and Connie McCloskey waa second with 228. Gerry Kuxava won the third flight with a 238 and Mildred Jarman waa second with 239 Winning the fourth flight was Jackie Begg with 273 and Jar.e Moore was second with 287. Girl* Basketball Practice Begin* FIRST PLACE -The Orioles won first place trophies in Pee W ee Uague Baseball this summer. Member* -I tbe winning team are (loot row lief Mikr Wright. Mike Eastman. Mike Karpinski. Jte U«4ek. Pete Hadler. Tim Hammond. Shawn Gahan, berk row |l-r | Steve Vickery, Jay Srhaechterl*. Andy Mogg, Brad Slocum Rob i.*M>u*Wret. Tom Komeezny. Brad Campbell. Beall HesCeriy. Giri* High School basket ball practice will start far ail 9 12lh grade* on August 20. from 9:00 11:00 in the High School Gym. Girls must have a physical and bring gym rtoches. Jackson Enlist* with a low cost energy conservation loan Join the fight to save our natural resources! We re offering a low-cost loan to finance all home improvements that will eliminate expensive energy wastes . like adding in­ sulation. or aluminum siding. Save energy ... save money on bills tool Call for details. West State at Broadway MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured Up io M0.000 in Air Force Rhonda Sue Jackson, Daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold I. Jackson. of 838 E. Msdivon. Hasting*. on July 19, enlisted in th* U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, acrording to TSgt Ronald G. Nixon, Air Furs* recruiter Mis* JackMM.. a 1979 graduate of Hasting* High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force on November 5. 1579 Upon graduation from the Air Force ♦ *u week banc training course, she will receive lechnirai training for a job in the Electronical Aptitude Area. She »iU be earning credits toward an Associates Degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Forre technical training schools. �Haatlnfs. Public U»Ua*>. 11 RASTIRM wane li«un u: s own* srasr MSt«u aitMMi <**« <,<aS imiin Protest ‘No Parking’ Ban on Jefferson, Grand, Church Hastings 150.449.55 project to install «• ,i*n, through.«n the munwipaJit) including hundreds of “No Harking* signs niw in for vigorous protests at Monday ntxhi « regular -ouncil mertinx with w 20 or mort prrMin, on ..and to register complaints about parking ban To hnng the eily into compliance with Michigan'* Uniform Traffic Code, crew* have been installing the new Mrn» which have included 'om» 500 new "No Parking" *ign» which have banned parking from both aides of major streets and some local Director of Public Services Mike Klovaaich reviewed the history of the project, with which about IJ00 new signs have been purchased under a federal grant of 535JI4 67 with the city providing 115.134 17. Kknanieh explained that compliance with the traffic rode provides some $4,000 a mile for street', classified as major, and about 11.000 a mile (or those classified as local After the lengthy discussion, the parking problem was referred to the street committee to work with Kknanich and Stale Highway Engineer Al larda. who was at Monday’s session, to attempt to resolve the problem which has caused considerable inconvenience for many home owners. Chief of Police William Brandt said that until the controversy is resolved, motorists ran park as they Hr presented a petition which stated that a« allow id within the I niform 1 rattle Code adotprd by the Hasting, City Council, we STATE HIGHWAY engineer Al Isola listrn, intently to a Hastings citizen at Monday a cocuKil cession had tirrn toing before the signs went up. Four petitions were presented at Monday's meeting protesting the prktng ban. 31 from property owners on Jcffersor, Street. 33 from citizens on Grand plus a request from the Hope United Methodist Church, and one signed by 27 miaens on Churrh Street City crews began putting up the signs in June, but since the many protests began coming in. tbe "No Parking" program has been halted. Forme: Alderman Stuart Clement of 510 South Jefferson told the council be had lived on Jefferses 25 years and never had any problems with parking being permitted on only one aide of the street. “Now we have no place to park, he said. Clement explained that they share a driveway with a neighbor, and there is no room (or parking in the driveway. Several others have similar problems nad asked (or "wimr romiderat km." Hr added that Mrs. Clement was active in Pennoek Hospital. Guild work.and many tunes ha? meetings and now there is no place for the volunteers, to park. The question was asked how Grand Street rould be a major street, when it dead ends at the school. Clement said "You got u» into this mess, now you should help us out!" He said he was told that be could cal! police when ape rial circumstances dictated, and they would permit ,perul parking He said that method would put officer, on the spot, and he would rather pay his guests ticket, than ask lor special privileges. He added the police have enough problems Former Alderman Ken Howe questioned the legality of the No Parking' sign, on Churrh Street, whkh is a local street. Formerly parking was pemulled on one side Howe Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 two sided no parking" on Churrh. and requested the "reinstatement of parking allowed on one side ' The petition cited major (•convenience for guest parking. scUu! driveways too small to accommodate more than one or two car’d• one lime. "We (eel It In hr in the bc,t intenst of u, who reside in this area to be allowed to park our rars on the street Mayor Ivan Snyder arknoledgrd the problem, aad especially Clement's situation Engineer Isola explained that the city classified lhe streets, and receives 75 percent of its road money for may* street*, which should be somewhat of a truakhne moving. The city can "Rite lhe bullet" and reclassify, he explained, with a possible Man With Extensive Experience Named Howe suggested ihal Hastings. Inc., told the city Fin Dettroyt Home Early Tuetday 4070 Andrus Road, owned by Mrs. Marhta McCarthy. Hastings firemen reported. The structure was fully background in domestic and international manufacturing Hasting* firemen arrived. They were assisted in battling the blare by Woodland firemen. 1SS3 Gun Lake Road. Hz-t. -.x- Pi. iWm! William G Fierce has announced. The man. who will and distribution programs of lhe rapidly expanding firm is Don Drummond. 43. who Triad. He Mid the company had no objection to the franchise (ee. but that it land. Calif., in I960, and last Mari h completed her work towards qualifying for a oil .the company would keep Hasting* monthly rate 25 Mrs. He also propose the city eliminate rate regulation* McCarthy wax at Her sons. Aangj, 17. and Sam. 14 were staying with their father. Frank McCarthy in Yankee Aug. 20-24 ladiewood High School Monday. Aug. 20. through Friday. Aug. 24. Lakewood nth At registration they will receive their first semester DON DRVMMOND ment of President Pierce and ma nu far tore* archery equipment. through the line into exeeut ive position*. The plant he established in England manufactured President Pierce. Vice President DeCamp and the trucks, earth movers. generator* and loronuXIve*. He ia native of Peoria. III.. joined lhe Cummins Engine Company. He married hi* college Champaign. 1935. i he son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E Drummood, who still Ihin wa* graduated from Peoria Central High School in 1951 and earned hia Herman Mil',. - Company of 01.. in 1*67 senior al lhe University of Indiana, and David, a daughter. Dana a junior at Holland High School The family plans tn continue tc live in Holland until Dana complete* her high school studies Guidance Director Ward Vanljtanen will be in his office during registration con(bet,. schedule changes. during or to All registration week. All new students in high the lakewood district are Barry Board Establishes EDC The Barry County Board The EDC will provide an agency through which generally be sold at up a waste study committee. Mini-Bible Casqi The Welcome Corners United Methodist Church and the Woodland United Methodist Church are Women's Club is holding a home made ice cream social at their Podunk Lake tnvitod. BILL RIH SH al Meo Also at Monday's sesiion lid! Roush of 414 West Stale Road protested the pay meal being unfair "It is very unfair I don't He >..-gge*ted all neighbors should pay the City Clerk Donna Kenney Ice Cream Social product* lor lhe U.S. space agency and many large manufacturing plant for the Cummins Engine Company of Columbus. Ind. He served 21 years with Cummins. companies to go into paid TV. which should provide three independent channel* llarb. 15. is on a tnp to California. Mr* McCarthy *aid her plans were not complete on what the family will do. Mrs. McCarthy earned a Registration Drummond .old The Hanner Tuesday. They make a very durable product when durability is starting to ready be appreciated The Flexfab company furniture. He ha<l returned in 1976 meeting Monday. night Aug. substitute leaching Lakewood 'I think that Flexfab has a Drummoi.d comes here from Holland, where he was vice president of Hasting* ia scheduled to Wright Price 20* Flexfab General Manager Hastings to Have Paid TV, Protests Collection Fee enough upset to have the aucstion pul to a referen dum The company, started ia 1961 by Pierce and Vice [‘resident Doug DeCamp. ha» grown into a company A petition signed by 34 persons requested some thing hr .l.«w abou. the condition <>l an apartment house al 430 North Mwhigan. and several were at Monday , meeting. It was explained that the owner hadbevr. n..tlf,ed.m May 31. and had 90 day * iu comply City Attorney Richard Shaw said court action would be brought and lhe municipality should aggrr*», “1,” (or-e owners of building, . repair their structure* A new housing ordinance is being drafted Home owner* asking for the extension of the sanitary «ewer on Hanover were intocmeu b, Aiderman Pai Vaughan that a committee meeting wa* to be held to come up with a recommendation. The council approved purrhaw <>t a new Ford V an Renner Ford submitted the only twd. for $6,120.49 for a 1979 and one for $5AB7 9ft for a I9W including tradein Aiderman approved paying First Ward primary election workers $2 90 an hour or $43.50 plus $5 (or the chairman, (or a total rust of >(79 ed waiving the bond requirement as provided in the local franchise. City Atty. Richard Shaw meeting. propertv was assessed its share nt the eosl of collecting ritv �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Widn. vla> August 15 l>‘79 P Obituaries MRS BENNIE HOLCOMB Facility where he had been about h day *- li-Uxiftih. M. of 11 SOI 3 Mile August I I. at the Allegan iwr< ha<l hr. n a patient »inrt- Ihr 'laughter* iEt*rnA> Vandenburg of m hrlton Pastor Duuar Huntington wilt official >• gramirhilalr. n grand, hilifri-n am at St Cyril Cathode Churrh in Nashville Bunai will be in Ml. Calvary Cemetery. Hastings the me of Otto and Ellen • Flynn' Kaiser. He was born in s log cabin on a (arm and Long-Time Middleville Freeport Man Church Leader Dies On Frigate Mrs Margaret Griffeth. 75. uf 11989 Jackson Rd.. Middleville, died Tuesdav. morning. Aug 14. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Ser.levs will b* Thursday, at 1:30 pin. at the First Baptist Church of Middle wtH officiate with burial in Ml Hope Cemetery. Middleville. 1903. in Middle* die. the daughter of Clark O. and Mr* Ifairomb Juiw 19. 1*95. in Dayton mamed Harold W Grifleth on Sept. 12. 1923 Gree-n Meadow Btbh- < hurrh St. Cyril ( atholic Churrh in Fmi Baptist Church al M>ddk-. tile for raarr than 60 ■IT. - £3 WBCII Barry Carr it the Medteal Rirhard Clair Foa of Nash- Sunday School teacher for 50 years and was honored as Teacher Emeritus She Shirley Fox of Hasting*. Brunch Sunday Indies Missionary Society Funeral Home in Nashville. For Rep. Don Gilmer home of Aonea Smith. 719 E Codas. for »3 50 For more mformaton. caw 94S2B61 or 945 9097 FAST Repair Service O Engraving O Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stale Si Hastings Ph 945 2963 Fall Is Ideal PENNOCK HOSPTTAL IDMITTANCES IbrhM lands Burton. 6182 Undsey Rd.. 8/11; Janet Evans. 18288 Norris Rd . 8/13. Mary L. Tack. R I. Bos MRS. JEAN M. WHTTE d Time For 14466 Kellogg School Rd . Hickory Corners, died Monday . Aug. 13, at Bron ■on Hospital in Kalamsaoo Spritaley. 1697 Center Rd. 8/12. Ser* ices will be Thursday. Aug. 16. at J p.m. at the Williams Funersl Home in Delton. Rev. Pau' Arostmm will officiate wtth burial in Riverside Cemetery. Kalamazoo Carlton Gnlnrk. tui E. Grand. 8/10; Ruth Gw. 636 W. Grant. D. Jayne*. 6416 Gun Lake Rd,. Delores A. Velte. 64 Culhrrt Dr., ft/12; Mary Armstrong. 5765 S Broad way. Elizabeth M Hainline. Wtl Bidford Rd . Du 45. Sue A. MeKeough. 1021 S. Church St.. 8/13. Lake Odessa Vera in Kalamasoo. the daughter of Benjamin and Grace iRyskampl Van Dyke. She with her sister. Mrs. Blanche Asbury in Hickory Comers. She attended the Middle*iBe Su*an Noble. 10701 Gun Lake Rd.. 8/12; Joseph Ring, 2972 Beatrxv. a/ix NaahriUr Helen I. Barlow 7307 Thornapple Lake. Mabie P. Drake. 120 S. Stale St.. 8/IX Shelbyrille Dunaie (or Improving Your Old One) I. 8 10; Ovrta Klein. R | 8/11. Firemen to Hold Kentucky Blue Grass Creeping Red Fescue Perennial Rye White Dutch Clover Sunny and Shady Mixes Utter Ausiltary. Her husband died in the 1960 s •9179 Buehler Road. Free port, is serving as a Kigaie Loo fuaaeiy The Blakely i* currently -ndrrgoing a mayor over haul al the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard in Boston. Ilia ship children. Fred C. and Ruth Gnffeth of Lowell. Thomas and Jean Vanderenne of Chariton. Iowa. Norman and Carol McIntyre of Hastings Martin of Middleville. 16 grandchildren, one great grandchild; two step grandchildren; five step great grandchildren, and four brothers. Arthur The Blakely modifications to engine?neg al Middleville. Forest Kenyon of Battle Creek and Sidney Kenyon of Charlotte. Memorial contributions Ute Blakely I. 438 feet officers and enlisted men. She is outfitted with guns. Baptist Church of Middle rille. Arrangements were made by the Beeler Funeral Home m Middleville. Daughter Born Jerry Lewis To Keith and Telethon Pam Ferris HOWARD FERRIS inc rocket launcher in May 1*7* Barry Official Meet Gilmer Heads State Association Anne Barton Celebrates 86th Birthday On Saturday. Aug. 4th. Mi** Annr Burton rvtcbralrd her Mth birthday at (lark Memorial Home in Grand Rapid.*. Five of her Hastings friend* arrived with the birthday eat; Here Sunday Interested citiaens are invited to th* hoax of Agnes Smith at 719 East Colfax, Hasting*. Sunday Ur meet -- ---------Gilmer. A brunch is being held Michigan Association of City August M Other officers elected were Betty Blamer. Oscoda Sally Fount, cast ent. Jcyev Watts. Allegan County, secretary, and John Marshall. Tuscola County Fiature Filing (personal property which <s attahced Gerhart Johnson. Berzie Sullivan. Ixittir Matthews. Phyllis Craig. .Gertrude Matthews and Marjorie Eggleston. Speeding Costs »alker She would like to hear from her many Hasting* friends. Her address is Clark Mem-mal Hells Canyon, which is the deepest gorge in North America. It drops 1 t_ _ ■. ■ Empire State Man 525 Here Robert I. Gilmore , 18. Ummern Road. Delton, was ---- •----- * ___ . ac tz____ .... 'Computer Type Indexing), prevented by Joyce Walls. Conflict of Interest Legialat ion. Description., presented by Norman Caldwell, pre Mat Manual presented by Richard Lomax of the Mich igan Treasurery Depart Buildings District Judge Gary Holman Mich 19506. other. National Ihtl. Get Everything You Need at Blair’s USS Blakely throughout her ide Albert I. ShrlJcnbargrr R She was married to Edward C. White Sept. 11. 1937 tn Elkhart. Ind. He died in 1975. Asbury of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Elmer <Judy) Brune of Kalamaz.«>. and Law Seed in Bulk several different HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVC ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM bind? whot model? Condition? Stole Liquid Weed Killers Triple Duty Weed & Feed Lawn Food Canadian Peat Moss Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Ph. 945-5982 Hastings Fire Fighters Union, the city council sister. Undsey Marie Ferris, on July 29. She weighed 8 Permission was also granted to promote the telethon by use of a fire and Donna Smit of Saranac and Marvin aad Eva Hu»er >u know it s Wilson K28" until offer ■Maternal grandparent, and WBCH again will participate in the telethon. Kathryn Ferris and Mrs. George Clouse of Hastings. full set, with GOLF CLUBS, ' damaged blue and white At an^ $40'0 se|J number three ir° » tor $225. Phone 000 after 6 P.M FREE MOVIES GET TO THE POINT Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 5 BE HONEST H.8.0. Premier Specie!... Installation *13.05 If you have Cable T.V__ sign up Don t omit obvious fiowi or ex­ aggerate ths quollty. "Never used" might get lol* of colls MAKI SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU tunning. If not, your coIler may gel discouraged end detide not to call Avoid long-windod language when "blue end white All on he bog." The! way you con convoy o lot of information while taking advantage one fhof they ton trust. now to keep H.B.O. after the 10th. Hurry and get in on the special installation price! OFFICE OPEN kDAILY TRIAD-CATV TEUPrtOW OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON wd I-written classified ad will sell just about any item or nervier you’re elling. The example above suggests a few ways to spake you.- ad effective. Bu. even the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classi­ fieds. In the Classified. your ad will reach your beat prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones most likely to couie over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classified* CALL The Hastings Banner 9a8 2600 948-8051 Ad-Vlacr» Art Walting to Take Your Ad WMMMMMSaSAWWWWWWWWW �Illi II \h'| IMivli\\\> It. WrdMMiav August 15.1979. Pag*3 Movie to Cap Kids Summer Reading Program l>>'il«ir|i. around the litir-ir v » large island map will u Frida'. \uguM 1“ Mi n>r*-e. may tber.. d thei * •* '■**»• 'h»ir log paper hum*- with them trru'ur*' hunt ill fhiMnr. inrnUiil IE ap|*r*>|*rMlr fur th« thi-ttwul dii.rxl film run» about uni und a hull hour*, mi vhnuH hni»h at II Mi.«m. Nearly l-'ill children Wendell's Wit: Parent School Workshop if you can't swim don't make waves. Set For Monday MOKE THAN 2U rituea. al tended th* regular co—ril meetiag M—day A<. 13. pcetr sting the et—iMli— ol all parking on **ctieo* ol JrHervon. Church and Grand Street.. Banner phaia A l arvni Workshop wtth th* ih*m* How to prepare Your ( mid For ■ Successful Schoil Year" is tu held Mumhy. Aug 20 at St R.mChurch Hail R»TM rats* a tg be from 9 to 9.45 Tuples will include "Spiritual ficvelopment of Your Child." by Father Robert Convam. "Your Child and .lately language Devrlopmenl. by Speueh Patbologivt Mary Youngs. Dentistry and Oral Hygiene.' by Hr Dan Gole. "Health. Nutrition and Hygiene." by Dr. Paul DeWitt, and Your Child and Positive Mental Health,'' by Dr. Joseph Okb. Members of the entire community ar* invited to attend Driver Unhurt When Truck Leave* Roadway Delton Man In Netherlands’ 4-Day March Spue. 4 Ronald L. Parshall son of Mr and Mrs Robert A. Parshall. Delton, participated in the International Four Day Marcher*, recently al Nijmegen. Netherlands The marches, sponsored by the Royal Netherlands Magve far Physical Cukurs. were to develop endurance and encourage friendship and goodwill among the participating nations. Parahall ia regularly •siugnrd as an ammunition specialist with the 59th Ordnance Brigade in Bsbenhausen. Germany Police Receive 562 Complaint* In July 7.2 Mile Run Feature of Summerfest One of the highlight* of th* coming Old Fashioned SummerFcst in Hastings will be the second annual Hastings Summer Run on Saturday. August a. ft* race will begin promptly al *30 am. Starting and finishing In downtown Hastings 7Jt mile course covers both city and country roads. The course mostly level, however, enough hills are included to make the run challenging Awards will be prevented to first place finishers in each division A certificate of completion with the runner's name and lime will be presented to each finisher Ihnsions ar* aa follow*: Under 14 years old. 15 to 19.30 to 29.30 to 39. 40 to 49. 50 years and over. Men and women will compete separately io each Entry fo* for thw fa $5.00 per runner, which includes a T shirt for the first 275 registrants. Registration will be held until 7:45 a_m. race day. Entry forma may be picked up at Mary's Sport Center, Birke'a Shoes. Wayne's Shors. Gordie's Wearbouse, Harry County Lumber Home Center and the Chamber al Commerce. Hasting, police received 562 complaints during the month of July. Chief of Police William Brandt reported to the council Monday evening. Aug. 13. and 35 adult arrests were made Adult arrest* included five for bring disorderly, five far having beer ia Tydrn Park, four for being in ih* para after hour*, lour for driving while drunk, three for larceny charges, five (or consuming alcoholic beverage* in public, one for felonious assault, two for malicious damage to property four on bad check charge* one for having an open container of inloxscanu in the vehicle, one for driving while his license waa revoked. Eight juvenile arrest* were made. 16 for breaking and entering and two for larceny Twenty one property damage accident* were reported and three involving personal injury Officer* issued 57 traffic ticket*. 66 non moving ticket*. 481 overtime park mg tickets and issued 33 guest key* to out of state cars parked overtime. Th* t nited States now u»e» some 76 quadrillion British thermal units of energy a year. Authorities beUeve the nation's energy need* may be from 100 10 125 quadrillion Btu by Ih* end>d this century. .National Geographic say*. Strickland Agency Phone »4$ 371J "Insurance Is Our Business" Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory Country tranquility area. For m^re information cad 945 9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. Kelierra A..n Cooney, 23. ol 944 East flow Ung Road. Dowling, escaped injury about 2:15 pm Monday. Aug 13, when she lost rnnirol of he» 1976 Chevro 1*4 truck while driving south on the Hanfield Itoad south ol Groat Rod. accudiag to Deputy David Oakland's report at the Sheriff* Department. Ms. Cooney vatd while driving south she felt the rear end of the truck begin to sway, and lost control and applied her brakes The truck left the west side of the roadway, travel cd 92 feet before cuning back on th* road, went iixahir Mi feet am1 crossed th* centerline then 80 feet before starling to spin around The truck left the west end of the road, barkwards, before hitting a <hr embank meat. Several tires on the truck Were flat when the mishap waa investigated. Think school. Think JCPenney Open Weds and Fri. evening til 9 p.m. Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Dally, Credited Quarterly Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • Investment Certlficates-Highest Rates Paid as Permitted by Federal Regulations. One to Eight Year Terms. • Money Market Certificates. Savings Insured up to $40,000 astings s Iavings Qoan ASSOCIATION 20% off all Men’s Plain Pockets? Sale 8.80 Reg $11 20% off all Men's Knit Shirts Sale 7.20 to 14.40 Rug »9 to 418 Choo** from our wide selection of Owi own Pla n PcKseu * wc»t»’r between u* and in*m tn* pocket And tn* p- ce denim* o’ polyester cotton .n ha<eu or alraqjnt leg* Denim Estra" Boys’ Plain Pockets'.” Sale $6 tos8 20% off Men’s dress slacks Sale 12 80 Rug 7 BOlo HO. Plain Pockets-tor boys sport tn* same great tit fabric and atyimg as tn* t>g best »ug» boot leg* d*n>m m pot> utter cotton for teguiar and aims 3-1? and nu»ky udCPenney Shop VPUI JC Punney Catalog* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August IS. 197B. Pag, 4 Social Security Notes EDITORIAL Report on Sheriff’s Department It. WILLIAM VAX DYKE When I .ubyrrt* If you have a questx>n. the Social Security Vlministraiton will be glad retire Does Not Settle the Questions Rivm 399. Federal Building. Ill) Mirhigna N.W., Grand Rapid*. Ml is open daily Monday through Fri day from 900 am. to 4 30 ■•r over. you ran get your full <if self employed no matter h.iw much your earning* are fir*t Q My husband died recently alter a long period <>l disability. He never hr didn t realise how sick hr • a*. Can I apply for the i i) meal* he could have disability benefit* your iiuthand could have rived. However, you hit within three month* of your hutband'* death. Any social M-curity office can help you. Many Folks Ask Us to Renew Their "Prescriptions". Propose New Rule* for the Sheriff'* Department and its deputie* from any criminal wrongdomg in the violation o» the law. a* noted by the special prosecutor? Maybe the violation was domfl anything which might bn improper and 4- Doe* the Sheriffs Department or the county have a policy a* to what kind of conflict ,«rtt*’ powtile cnmmal action* and no more The Implication was that thar* atsi might ba soma hanky-panky Beef Vote Proposed amendment* providing for confidentiality in voting and making the erendum more efficient and lew time ronsuming were announced by Ray Fit* U.S. Department of Agriculture* Agricultural Stabilisation and Io just how Commawnei to mvest^yat* turthei, and Bomar a allegation* or quiet them for good might be. 1 -Was inmate Ned Davto threatened or Now we need an extenwon of that some Sheriff's Department employee ought have acted vr-p.operty or unethically officer* (ASCSI. vnaga Generafh. the Barry County Sbqnff'• and Information Act. beef producer* may vote to authorise the federal government to withhold a ethical ognffict ol interest e»«t a* tong a* Mike's Shell doe* any buwnea* with the suddently occured to me that III probably be paying social security taxes for at research and promotional purpose*. Under an - Th* ’ W m? TTut*. tot of taw.. What’ *m4rMjment th*numberof Act pa*. H iato ye«.l"the 3- • Why didn't city pokes iaaun a cnatxin HUGH'SU MUSE needed around 40 year* from now? S'hl i ““n1*1X11 of lHek7 reduced from t wo-lhirda to a 44 '»“«< wxial security retirement check* when I'm eligible for the regulation* are to reflect this change in the liw. The proposed change* getting social security retirement payments when >*>U eligible. The fomslslinn that on baifol. (2) reducing th, registration and voting period* from 12 days to four . Algonquin Lake Association Does a Lot-Voluntarily By HUGH FULLERTON theAlgonquin Lake Community ailuerd for challenging a ... . ■ " -----..---dial century. More importantly, you have the UM, BIIU IS) reducing the lime for the county ASCS executive the United Stale* Govern meat to honor lU obligation* to you and the millions of determination challenge*. The in We Know What They're Talking About, A Subscription to Th? Hastings Banner Is The Best Remedy for: • Homesickness • Cabin Fever • The Blues • And the Blahs Q. When doe* the law change to that widow* over Agriculture to hold referendum The amendment* appear ed in the Federal Register ■ ------ ----- — ** \UreJ "^°W' W"*"1* A. The change in the law went into effort on January ' *979 or w Kier than Ort 9 and may be sent to the Hearing Clerk. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Washington D C. 20350 For ... l.1 M t their monthly social security reduced or cut off. Robert Cook, emergency .nd Indemnity program* diviaon. ASCS. USDA, room Administration. i* publish 447 7997 — —- ■ —------ — ■■ re— Abhoujh the project was not without its the work did gat dona, and there to back Right on the »tdo of the car, it taxi, "Marshall" Fortunately, neither Burr nor hr* The Delton Founder* day feetrdtiM through Delton Saturday everang reported many of the things which government b expected to do m incorporated area. And ail conrrovertoal bottle bdl' in Michigan ia doing what we* espactad By our limited applied to runner* The winner of the Dalton finished th* race, and admin to being eligible to returning end recychng ttio*e can* and Back Packing on Isle Royal a Pleasant Vacation ■y y VICTOR SISSON N1KM1N' the re*t ml of n/ civilisation eivilt..lLw. for r„. ‘ the . .. I*fo Royafo, the .largest. of. about one-third thu year, practiced u are some pack*. They must have some way to produce heat a* the You may or you may urt envy Doug and Rod tbeir stream*, thdr only source at dnnking waler must be boiled before II is safe to time and have had * vacation that they will took back on mining is no longer carried on then and the boys visited cne of the old mine* that h*d elimbed two of them perhap* some 1300 feet and from that MUSIC CENTER mouse herd* in the United Stale* grates on this bland -population- Keweenaw Peninsula. Her* trwd their luck on them and at least after trying it unce ha* a very definite appeal to it* departure. boarded the Woodland, and a friend. Rod Alton ol near Aims, co w ork which run* daily from Mid June through Labor Day. foe a four hour ride to isle Royal*. (There to another in their favor. The island b Hancock and the big island. "Prescribe" Today! vacation and recommended great out of doors and are willing to forego many of the convenience* of modern rtvili.slavwl ____ runs.) Isle Royale. which is a National Perk, b a federal game preserve which lm:.uw i*fond but also more than 200 nnall nearby islands, » ■ . z al trie hardship, that the founder* of our great wintry put up with to Uy the fmmd*tvm. upon n-Lua our world of today were bid part of Lake Superior and have about IM mile* of shoreline The island* -u Michigan although they are to 4,0 sunwthing different, they did not park tbeir suitcase and rush down to Cedar Porel or Disneyland, or to a popular beach or resort some pbre to join the noisy crown* looking for hollow P‘*‘,.urr ‘•,U “• ,h*‘ Benjamin Franklin, in negvtiating for the United State* wuh the government of England at the efoao of the war in 17B3. through hl* dlf1 >macy and b. illianl rioque.ice, succeeded tn get tins thi» .errttory for u» *i;^ artnefo necessary to make up a backpack, those thing* between Canada and the quick lunch at.'.nd* and many historian* do not bodied individual* who are T-w" Suu Zip < HECK ONE •S.OO for Barr. CouMy reside,!* »lQ-5fl for reaidewU «f ABegaa. Kent. looia. Eaten. CaUww, and XalamajM ('•untie*. them near thfo is not very gift boutique Downtown Hawing* deserted another occasion the boy* The Park Superintendent told them the annual influx I usual and unusual) watched a* it swam arena* a. all disturbed by their pretence there. Hastings Banner lUSI’SVH-BMI rild Hugh *. 1 uWertoa Publisher neif her saw the animal* nor call of the wild - SlMBEhewhere. l*le Royal*. They are not �Till. HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 15.1979 Pag. 5 Snyder-Ingram Nuptials West Woodland By VICTOR SISSON I would like to correct an error made in the article I had in last week * Banner about a bridal shower Riven by Mr» Claudine Matthews for her mere. Mi«« Connie THBct! In !!•*-■< the guest* the operator hit the wrong key and it rame out 'Mrs Joe Guy” and it should have been Mrs. Zoe Guy. Sorry! The Stephen DrG route* of ( ariton l eater accompanied the David Chase* ol Coats Grove to the Ionia Free Fair hut Thursday evening. Sun day Mr. and Mr*. DeGroote took her mother. Mr, Lot* Brasher and granddaughter to Adnan where the latter i* attending Hxsket Ball Camp at Adnan CoUege la the evening the DeGroote* were .upper gue,t* of the Chase*. Monday was the birthday it two grand old ladies Mr*. Edaa Town*, mother of Paul Towns, was 83 and Mr*. Myrtle Moon, mother of Mr*. Paul Town*, was 88. The families of the ladies ehos* to really make something of the arrasion and planned a celebration for Bund’”. Each of the ladies was presented with a rose corsage and the family, 20 strong, went over to the Gun Lake Inn where a delirious birthday dinner, complete with a big birthday rake was enjoyed It was a very pleasant affair for each of the ladies and we join their many other well wishes in saying “many mure ol them lor you." Mr and Mr* James Hostetler, daughter Darlene and grandchildren. Danny and Elisabeth Bauman of Jackson, joined other member* of the "dataller family foe a picnic supper at the home of James' brother. Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Hostetler of Allo Saturday evening, Aug. 4. The gathering was in honor of the latter'* son. Ron. wife and children of Vancouver. Wash.. who were spending a few day* with the home folk* A pleasant eventag of visiting wai enjoyed D*rl*n« Hostetler spent last week with other member* of the I^kewood High School Band at th* Rand Camp and Island I Ake Resort near Comina. Mich. Bruce Hostetler and friend. Denise Desgrange* of Laming wets Sunday supper guest* of hi* parent« Mts* Lori Ionyou and girl friend. Roselyn Melincos* of Jersey City. N.J. came Sun day for a week's visit with her grandmother, Mr* Edna Town* of Wrnfiiad and other relative*. The home of Mr. and Mr*. Ru«*ell land of Woodland was the scene of a pleasant get together when the neighbors gathered for the annua! pot luck picnic. Il was a bit on the cod side for eating out of door* but everyone seemed to enyoy i he food and the visiting that followed Mr and Mrs Forrest PMter attended the Jackson family reunion Sunday at the home of her brother. Wellington Jackson near Wayland. There were about 75 present, the Alan Potter* of Parma being tn the number. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer and Mr and Mrs Stannard were Saturday evening dinner guest* at Mr*. Nietname.-'i brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Mas Coal* oi Boulder Drive. Hasting*. Mr and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland Auto-Owners has 2 car insurance rates for young marrieds: Better. And better. If you're a young married coupe. ifiance* are Auto Owners CW «»* imeu-y i«i car insurant r Bct auw. unlike *o«nc other companies. Auto < hsners doesn't make you wait unbl you're 25 year* <4d to get g<«id rates Y«u can get AutoOwner* pr (erred mamed rate car insurance at 23- Ami that can save you money. Pill*. if you're married and under 23. Auto < >w ncr* abo ha* a reduced rate (nr you Check out our lower rate* and you'll probably discover that you and Auto Owner* should gel together And that could turn -iut to tw the perfect marriage vluto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for car Insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 Profesuraal la*ucaoc* Ser* ice •*•<• IM Graduation Pictures Taken In Your Setting ith Kidder Photographer observed their 54th wedding anniversary Sunday They enjoyed dinner in Nashville and in the afternoon called on a cousin of Mr*. Kus* maul. Mr *nd Mr*. Gordon Demarry of Maple Grove, whom she had never met before Mr. and Mr* Wayne Smith of Mke Odessa were Saturday supper gue»t* of Mr and Mrs Barry Donald We forgnt to mention last week that we had heard our first katydid one evening the week before. You know the saying is that well have our first frost *ia weeks rrom that day. That would bring our flr»i frost about Sept 14. Will your garden and Bower* be ready foe U? Will you? We never are. We had an item last ■nonth about Mr. and Mr*. Russell Lind of Woodland having as their guest for a week her aunt. Mr* l-agrrta Page of Oak Park. III. She returned to her home on July 15 and we have just learned that on th* following Friday, the 20th. she fell while out on th* street with a lady friend and I roke her hip. She i» still in the hospital and is recovering slowly. Perhaps some of her friends around the Hasting* Freeport area would like to remember her with a card or letter Her address I*. Room 8814 2 Oak Park Hospital. 520 Maple St.. Oak Park. 01. Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnston motored to Lan* mg after church Sunday and took some long time friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Hillis Reesor out for dinner al the Anchor Inn They returned to th* Reesor home after dinner for a lime of visiting, then the Johnston* went to Holt and sprat th* rest of the afternoon with their son. Dale and family Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sisson of Hastings were Sat urday evening caller- on the former * parents, kr. and Mr* Victor Sisson. The latter couple railed on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush south of Hasting* after church Sunday evening. Mr* Eleanor Myer* and James Tyler had dinner in Hasting* Sunday, then wvre visitor* at the home of Mis* Myrtle Wiison and Mr* Nma Decker. Later in the afternoon they were guests of the former brother. Charles Wilson and wife and enjoyed luncheon with them The Annual Reunion of a number of the old country -school* of Woodland Town ship will be held thia week Saturday. Ail th* former pupil*, teacher* and friend* of the Old Brisk. Shores Wellman. Hager and all the other schools In the township are invited to a pot luck picnic dinner at Tyden Park al 12:30 p.m. sharp. Bring food to pas*. Your own dishes and be prepared to furnish a number for the program Come and meet your former schoolmate* and have a good Um*. Mrs. Doris Makley of Vermontville was a Sunday afternoon caller on her aunt. Mr* Ford Stowell Not finding them at home she went over to Rutsell Stowell* and found them there so visited both fanuhe* at the same Um*. Mr*. Ford Stowell had a birthday again last Thursday and Mr end Mr*. Perry Stowell 'ailed on hi* parent* with Ice cream and cans. Roj,ei Matthew: and family, who live on M 37 south of Hasting* horied a potluck ptcnic at their home Sunday Their guests were Mr and Mr*. WJlis Dalton and Gary. Mrs. Sharon (Daltonl Halladay and three daughter*. Mr* Claudine Matthew* and Bob. Mr* Sandy William* and family, all of Wuudlaml. Mr. and Mr* Jeff Leiter of Battle Cr«*k. and Mas Connie Dalton and fiance Don Groendyke of Grandville. Last Tuesday fu>*uw.>. Mr* Pam Vehe and baby daughter Amber Ann were visitors of the former's grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley. Saturday dinner guesta at th* Makley hoerr were their grandson. Wendy Trowbridge and lady friend. Linda, and hi* friend Jamie Coughlin, al! of Lans iag. Mr*. Dori* Makley of Vermont vj- j- wa* a Sund’y dinner guest. Mr and Mr*. Byron Hesterfy called on Homer Downing of near Portland Thursday. Saturday they called on Merti-n Mew-car of Freeport. Barry Donaldson, who. hi* wife says is accident proa*, had another narrow e*cap* Monday. Doing a good turn to repay hi* father m law. Elwin Curti* (or help on a roofing job. Barry wa* dnv ing the Curtl* tractor dragging in a field on the former Fred Geiger Sr. place jo Jordan Road He hid been warned not to get too close to the irrigation ditch a- the weight of the heavy ti actor on th* muck might cause trouble. But Barry i* somewhat of a perfectionist and wanted to do a real good yob, and he got too doaa to the ditch and the machine slid into th* ditch, tipped over and practically buned itself in the ooie. However, th* *lory might have had a mure tragic ending tor Barry escaped with little more than a very unpleasant mud bath, where he might have been under the I 'actor in the ditch It proved to be quite a job getting the machine back on it* "feet" on solid ground but with the aid of good neighbors it was accomplish­ ed and we re ail glad that the accident was no worse. Utt Tur»day visitor* at the home of Mr*. Ray Norton and Mr* Grace Schaibly were Mr and Mrs Chas Erway. Mr*. Iren* Stiller and Mr*. Helena Pori ol Kalamazoo. The ladle* have been close friends ever since Mr*. Schaibly and her husband. Colon, lived in Kalamazoo In 1938. Wed nrtday calker* were Vernon Engie of Algonquin Lake. Rev and Mrs Kennard Schaibly of Edmore and Mr*. Virginia Towaley of Woodland. Monday Mr. and Mr*. Uwrence Strickland of Richtano were caller* They had come to see his mother who had been a patient at Pennock Hospital and ia now wailing for admittance to the Medical Car* Facility. tttrth* at Pennock Il'aaGIri Mr. and Mr*. Chris Calh eart. 202 Phillips. Nashville. Aug. 7. 12:19 p.m.. 5 lb. 12 or. Mr. and Mr*. Brurr Burton. 6152 Lindsay Rd. Iteltoa. Aug. 11.841 p.m . 9 Hi. 8 1/2 at. It's a Boy Mr. and Mr*. Randy Kendra. 719 Summed St. Charlotte. Aug. 8. 8.01 p.m. 71b. 14 1^2 at. Mr. and Mr* Jerry Brisco. Morgan Rd . Nashville Aug. 10, 1209 p.m. 8 lb. 10 ox.; Mr. and Mr* Bruce Gee 282 W. Grant. Aug. 11. 5.412 p.m. 7 lb. 5 ox. Mr. and Mrs Randolph Spitxley. 1879 E. Carlton Center Rd. Free port. Aug. 13.8.19 am. 7 lb. 4 ox.. and Mr and Mr* Thomas Taylor. 803 S. State St. Nashville. Aug. 14. 8:30 a m. 8 lb. 15 oZ. MARRIAGE LICENSES David L. Fisher. Ply mouth 22. Kajean A. Baragar. Middleville 20 James A. Kotrba. Shelby ville 32. Vicki Do*rfer. Shelbyville 31. Clyde C Cast Delton 80. Agnes B Scobey. Hasting*83. Richard Mikolajctyk. Hasting* 18. Dawn M. Schroeder. Hastings T. Andre* L«thro*. Middtevill* 19. Julie L. Tebo. Middleville 18. David B. Barnard. Hasting*. 20. Sheila M. Christie. Hasting* 18. Timothy H. Dickinson. Grand la-dge 23. Mary Beth Offley. Woodland 20 Dexter H. Tobias. Middle vdle 29 and Debra L Hull quiu. Middleville 19. Anthony J Sinatra. Dear horn 32. Jenni* M. Drake. Hasting* 23. Snydrr >>n Saturday. Junr Puruirl <•( llaatlng*. wrr* eerrmonj nth light Rev Sidney Short performed the double ring yellow lurgvt mr knot* altar decorated with altar vase* of blue and yellow flower*, randleabra* the wi-<iding ami luncheon reception which followed at un;ty candle Mr* Ihirothy McMillian wa* organist and Ml** Cindy Drayton played a flute hm>. lt«»Tammy Matthew* who mid punch. Mr*. Janice Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Rolwrt Ingram and Mr and Mr* Ru*»ell Snyder, all ol Hatting* Chad Clardy. Bernard and Brian Brown. Mr* Pal length princess style gown of quiana nylon, feat unng a Fuller who handled the gift* The bride* Grandpa |L**wtt. former owner ol Dale * Bake Shop, who rime and a wide ruffl* al the hemline which gracefully fell granddaughter* four tier I*ady Windermere rake, in her ensemble, she carried a colonial bouquet ol while wedding. Mr* Ingram wore a pleated floor length mauve Mr* Snyder tied with white streamer*. Mr* I^rry Winkler was matron of honor and wore a bud* in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of Mu* knot*. Mi** Special guest* for th* wedding were Mr. and Mr* Dale Bassett and Mr and Florida, grandparent* of the bride; Mr* Arthur Hedge* of Halting*, grandmother of bride * honor with a »howi r prior to the June nuptial* bridal shower hoMed by Deb Winkler and Teresa Stuart and Hetty Purgiel. Lyn i tte.-nadin* waa bridemaid and wore a floor length gown of yellow eolton batiate with Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. G and Rapid* and Flonda. Following a honeymoon to Michigan Ave.. Hailing*. hair and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rose*. huried by the groom'* Blueberries pli’wlllU. 1OU Pick Drily * 30 a m. until dark except Sundays Michael Snyder, brother and Jeff Marl* wa* gru>»n»man. U»h*r* includ cd Brad Ingram, brother of POSTSCRIPTS: Th. bride waa the guest of honor 8/MGO bride* brother*. Ridgeview Fruit Farm Eric 1475 W. N-II8 Marti* |8I41872 5245 111 X-way to Marte. AB Exit M ite. We*t I *■ of th* groom. why should ■ Zephyr useUasoiioi? • Gasohol extends fuel supplies by 10%—with American-made alcohol. • Gasohol is a higher octane fuel—reducing or eliminating “knock" and “ping" In most tests. • Many tests show increased mileage as high as 5%—perhaps as many as 26 miles per tankful > • Gasohol will clean your fuel system without other additives—and reduce exhaust emissions. • Gasohol supports the American farmer and the American economy. It can help reduce costly oil imports, protect America against another embargo on foreign oil. and provide an American-produced "alternate" energy source. GASOHOL now available at: 134 E Court Street HASTINGS Welcome Daughter A daughter. Stephani* Lydel, was born at home Aug. 8, 1979. at 6 15 a m. weighing 6 pound*. 8 1/2 ounces to Mr. and Mr*. Quinton Elliott. 1165 Norway Dr.. Hasting*. Mother and daughter w*r* laker, to Pennock Hospital by a local ambulance Stephanie ha» a 2 year old brother. Jessie at home Zephyr We're going further than most to keep America going. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 15.1979. Page tt Barry County Youths Attend member* to broaden their In State Livestock Show Harry County youth* will he among I H member* from Services ated field*, and to recognise" them fur outstanding. judging and meat identification, evaluate the trip at the first Michigan I II designed tn interest young 20 23. at Michigan Stale in livestock production." ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. "The Livestock Expo is a new. innovative program, which » not only a learning experience, but also an exciting, fun activity for the kid*.' says Dr. Norm Brown. Slate 4 H Program Director. Contest* range from judging animal careca**e* and fitting an animal foe encourage those who don't have animal* themselves to become active in livestock projects." More than 14.000 in •eholarshipa will be awarded Livestock Expo include' educational clinics and the "Ag Olympics." a team event thal will include contests in everything form , hay hale towing to hog driving uholarship will be present tnfeeta. a competition which livestock pbotograpy Public Notices f Hastings Area Woodland CHI RCH OF GOD III S M<» PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Mid Cowiliew Employment and Training Consortium has submitted a Comprehensive Employ through the provbion of work eaporiorKo. onthw-job- ooentatioo component will bo offered, and supportive The proposed funding tor Title II-0 is • 1.778.829. The primary aarvtty offered to Tide II D participants program b to provide ekgibie mdntduab with moot and Training Program IYETP) •78J37 The program wfl provide communtty imprevomanta in the VBage of Homer in Catooun County and the Naahviiie River area m Hany County. The main activity for YCC1P participants wig be work instructional scfety training and job development The grant allotment requested toe the operation > < MM* H.r.s, BALTIMORE YDS in school program to aerve potential high school The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Finn*: ll><l>in«>n • Superette E.W. Biis* Company "Man willingly believe what they wish." Juliui Caesar ■VlV U.k«j. Jaroh* Hrxall I'harmary YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP SAMY COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTH’! or ZONING PUBLIC HEARING TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS or THE TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS. COUNTY O1 BARRY. AND STATE OF MICHIGAN ANII ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN program pertidpatax' • 1.813.012. The purpose of Title VI ie to provide el<pbie tow'coroo. long-term unemployed Mhriduab them into unsubsidired employment. The program's Her fab Incorporated UHmiw Iburng* Raving* a Uian National Hank of Hasting* Brow n • tu*iom Interiors - Uw. X The Hasting* Banner < oirtnan Agency Bosley Pharmacy McNgw Th. CTTP . ox Hi k> X* mooeKxi a The Grand Coulee build a highway across ns* jtii^Ma i*k ssi ssre Hailing* Manuiart unng Co. Il4*<.«a«. Mar.-.k*** concrete to end back Pk vu lit.' I eona rd Osgood & Wren Funeral Home Hastings Fiberglass Product*. Inc. | Michigan Ann Shafer, Chairperson M.d Counties Employment and Trairung Consortrj.i. cuero �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wediwtdav. AukuM 15.1879. Pace? WANTfiDS V i—.... UUoltnn'c VVClIUII O • Heating • Cooling X. M lit wmmIi I Kt |MI< \<(«•> li■■in I < Jin Calk l»l X HiiM.Ua* ft. a..’ OLA** (■■VICI WINDOW GUSS AlilG MIPPOPS MOIAIOU SteviCE Burkey Salt» and hrrttee* 2IAX Jrllw.w HELP WANTED .................... Ao* Y»" ha»' 2 chmcw You could make a difference m the life of the hanrfcceppod O< eWerly adult If you could provide a homo and care to adults m need, please contact Debby Wood or Margaret Leonard at the Barry County Department of Social Services. S4&243 B’5 Supervisors end Demonstrators nsedod to sei MERRI-MAC s guaranteed kne of toys and grfte on pony plan. Experienced dealers may quaMy lor FRFF KIT Top commission plus bonusesl No investment, dekvery or collect ion CaS Ann Baxter coBea now • 319 556 8881 or write MERRIMAC, 801 Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 9 12 Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St 945 2961 For Sale More than 126 used fork eft trucks, used metal contuners and conveynr* Bay Eq Co . Comer 7th. and Pre. HoBend 382 1811. HOBILEHOMES Hava a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the Utec: in Jean*. Denim* and Sport* weer 415.500 UO rtdude* begmreng mventory. fixture* and treeung You may have your store open in as little a* 15 days Cai any time for Mr loughivt 1012)835-1304 8-16 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE -Lime*ione and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hampton Nashville 862 9881 ______________________ tf MMamsMon vegetatMn tor sale Com. cucumber* red potatoe* squash, hot and sweet poppore, carrots, metone. da. onona. tomatoes, beets and cabbage One quart er male WOM of Riverbend Golf Course, or ca« 946-2621 DeCocker _____________________£29 FOR RENT House for Rent Crooked Lake Delton New 2 bedroom homo, carpeted, on the lake. 4300 plus utMie* No Pets. M8 9886£22 Gun Lake beeutrfuty furnah ed home. Available September 1st to June. 4360 00 per month plus utdore. Adult* Deposit and reference* required Call 342-6378. Weekend*: 792 9763 _____________________ £20 FOR SALE Ping-pong table with ■cceaeornn. 480 00 Ward* upright 21 cu. fl. treater. *200 00 Bah a exceBent mndainn CaB 846-9133 --------------------------------- 1!» HELP WANTED Good tvpet tor *hon term job Approximately 4 6 »ni<. Mering Sept 4 or eertier Apply n parton at The Haetnga Banner. 11BW State St. Meeting* 8-16 ___ H _ TfSTJ GRAND RAPIDS " DOUBLEWIDES DOUBLEWIDES USED DOUBLEWIDES from 411.895 NEW DOUBLEWIDES from 414.996 TOTALLY HOT SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY USED 14 X 7C with 3 BEDROOMS 46,996 FAST b EASY FINANCING 36 YEARS OF SERVICE b EXPERIENCE SEE US AT THE ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR ' PERSONAL ELECTROYLSIS -Permanent removal of unwanted hair New Patients receive coneuitaoon and First treatment FREE Also safe pern free ear Piercing. For appointment caii Donna Long R.E. 9488794 if PETS AKC Golden Rstnever for sale 7 months old Ca« evenings or weekends 623 2003. ••16 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your chocs of over 400 gun* Brewing. Weatherby. Winchester. Remmgton as makes KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyommg Phone 1-18161247 3833 WANTED Needed immodtotofy Boor natural gee furnace. CaH 945-9773 _ ________________ £20 WORK WANTED Babyvnng In my home. II-.'____ noST’O’p tiaiiAi^iiicTiic FARRELL'S MIKE LESICK aiuked MEL Greed Sc Ph. 9454020 Hhugidairt Reaideetkl Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for a fulltime executive SecretaryApplicant must possess above-average typing, and related secretarial skills. Send confidential resume to: Febxcauon draftaman Apply in parton 9-4 Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway. SunAetd Waftteeane and bartender to work ovontngeand weekend* Appty in pereon Heetu-g* Elka Lodge. 121 N Church St. 8’6 MOBILE HOMES NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Moxley and Friday at u P.M. Epacopat Church beeemem Phone 946-2029 days or 823-2447 evening* AJanon FamBy Group Monday 8 pm Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoon* 12.X p m St Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting Phone 948-2762 or 946-8412. ______________________ tt WaAd- end eheet metal lay­ out. Apply in perlon 9-4 Hough Brother*. 9875 Grind Ledge H.ghway Suofreid tf Wanted bebyMter to come to homo, mommge onfy 7.46 to 11:46. Two children. ages 3 and 6 Cai Cindy Bender. ®©QG OTHER USED HOMES IN STOCK MUST GO! CHOOSE YOURS FROM THIS WIDE RANGE RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI f> . Mobile Homes. 7300 S W...nedge. Kalamatoo. Phone 1 327-4466 BUSINESS OPP. io Dub lie That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday. *nd your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or cell by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Hanner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaH 948 8051 to place your ad NEW AND USED CLEARANCE PRICES! VARIETY OF FLOORPLANS. SIZES ANO OECORI MACHINERY Yom at, -------------------------- get your classified ad before the reading UNO CONTRACTS PURCHASED fastings Op $attk Robert € Pirkmg President it>uW Court Strew Hatting*. Mwt'igon 49068 C*.t anylirfip. Terry Smith Wew Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young Coaches Steve Hodgson and Mike Rudy , assistant junior ■ arasty touch Paul Fulmer. Cor*laage; assistant varsity ( oarbe* Don Folmar »i.d Mark Sokoll. and head Coach Bill Karpinski. Banner The annual Hasting* Country Club championship tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday and Mike Booher i* rapected to be hack to defend the championship he won last season with a total of 183 total over the 45 hole up honor* last Augu-l with l!«i white (km (iariurk was third with IK! and John I’layir- an pl»<-rd mtn flight*, according to their handicap*. Winner* nf the 197b first flight was Dick boles Only those in the rhamputnship flight play 45 second flight last year. Hugh Sianlakt- won the I hirst flight and Ed Sampson the fourth. a four year standout at Western Michigan Univrr idly. Rocco was drafted by when- hr was picked up by i hr Winnipeg Blue Bumhers. Moire was kept in ready reserve until the firry Cup playoff* and i hen signed to a Winnipeg contrart. He went bark lo Canada this *pnng hoping to become a regular, but (ell victim to the CFL rule limiting the another try in the NFL and accepted an offer from the Chicago Bear*, ami he has been doing well operating a* backup guard to Revie Sorry on the right side and Noah Jackwin on the left. la-ague Philadelphia Eagle* out of WMI . but was hit by illneaa early hi* rookie year injured Tennis Tourney During 2nd Summerfest will he held on the Johnson field court* Sat unlay and Sunday. Aug 25 26 tn conjunction with the second to two flight* a person. Entries may be forwarded lo Stephen Young*. 422 Club member* are to paly their dur* before participat ing In tbs luui uanwal. singles, and men's club doubles along with women's A and H singles, and There will also be open men * single* and double* division. and open women'* single* and double*, open to any tenni* player The duh division of the tournament i* restricted to club member* Person mrpay the mrmbcr*hip (< to join th* club and play in the tournament. There i* no fee for the club member*, but they are 14 furnished two new tiall* for every flight entered Non club member* pay 13 plus providing two new ball* 35 Attend HCC Tueiday Luncheon There were 33 prewnl al the regular Tuesday lunch coo al the Hasting* Country Thete were sis table* of bridge. Winners were Alice Krihl. 1st prite; Constance McCloskey. 2nd prize: Margret Cook. 3rd prize; zud Florence Cook. 4th IMOVIE VanderVeen Fires 34 to Set Pace in Monday HCC League Hob VanderVeen fired a blistering two under par 34 to set a torrid pace in the Hastings Country Club's Monday night league on an evening when many fine Gordon Iroti. ide carded a 37. Bob Miller, Hod Miller and Father Robert Consani had 38* and Tom Havens came in with a 39. The August 13 results: Lubiemecki 44.2; A. Haven* 54. 4. Walker 53, 0. Standings: Lubieniecki 38, McMillan and Bacon Hopkin* 28. Goodyear Hodge* 26. Cotter Havens and Stanley 21. Hateman 19. Hamilton 17 and Siegel 16. Pairings for Aug. 20: Etter Stanley; ConsaniHolliater; Lubienieeki-A. Haven*; Siegel-Bacon; Walker Rothfuss; Hodge* Goodyear: Hopkins-Law Flora 51. 4. Fluke 43. 0; McClelland 43. 4. Collins 55. 0; Keller 47. 3. Longstreet 43.1: R Miller 38. 4. Morey 51. 0; Bradford 42. 4. Peters 51. 0; Croninger 49. 4. Francik 45. 0; Burke 43. 4. Standings: McClelland 38. Burke. 36, Peters and R. Miller 35. Roden beck and Bradford 32. Kietxman 30. Hora 28. Francik 27. Keller ami Baxter 25. laoigslrrct Croninger 20. Warren 19. Morey 13 and Fluke 8. Pairings for Aug. 20: R. and Shaw 29. O'Connor 27, Gillespie and Hoke 22. Sutherland and G. Cove 21. Ketchum 20. Gahan 18. Fcldpauach and Kuiava 17. Pairings for Aug. 20: O'Connor Gahan; Gillespie Shaw; Lambert J. Coleman: chum: J. Jacobe-Kuzava; Begg Hoke; Jarman Feldpauseh; Sutherland Gole. Green Division Strickland 46. 4. Ziegler 53.0. Willison 44. 4. Beduhn Holman 48. 0. Standings; Holman 45. Hoekstra 38. Strickland 33. Willison 32. Markle. Johnsoq and I ajbaugh 31. Beduhn 29. Montgomery and Ziegler 27. Cooper 24. Rohde 22. Cook 20. Panfil 19. Berry 18. Sleury and Wood 17. Pick ing 7. Pairing* for Aug. .*0: Bed uhn Stuery;Berry-Laubaugh; Cook Hoekatra; Panfil Strickland; Holman Rohde; Markle Wood; Willison Ziegler; Mont gomery Picking; Johnson- White Division Fuller 47.3. Spencer 44. 1. B. Cove 42. 4. Toburen 46. 0. Guy 52. 4. D. Jacob* 47. 0; losly 46.4. Moore 48.0. Standing*: Findlay 37, Guy 36. Allshouse, B. Cove. D. Coleman and Toburen 34. Moore 32. Fuller 28. D. Jacobs, losly and BurkeEehtinaw 23, Kennedy 18. Boop 16. Spencer 15. Wallin Razor'* Edge Burger Che I McDonald* H Bounlo lagging Muldoon'* Tavern Hast. Merrha.it* Steven's Trucking McDonald * I Hope United Ixx-al4l4 Gordie's Wear House National Rank Hast. Fiberglass Grace Luth. Hast. Mutual First United. Meth. OMO Farm Sup. Barry Co. Jail. Pairings for Aug. 20: Ken­ nedy-Hoop; GuyCruttenden; Moore Eehtinaw; Wall­ in-Fuller. Findlay Burkhold­ er; Allshouse-Toburen; Cander-Spcncer; D. Jacobo D.Coleman; losty-B. Cove. 9:15 Omo Farm Supply McConald', 9:45 Omo Fam Sup. vs. Steven's Trucking Al Johnson Field 7:00 Muldoon's Tavern vs. McDonald * II Bast er: Bradford Cronmg e; Kietxman Fluke; Francik Collins; Burke Ixngstrect; Morey Flora; Hall Medel land; Peters Keller. Friday Aug. 17th 7:00 Muldoon's Tavern vs. McDonald's II al aohuon Pierce 41. 4. Bever 44. 0; VanderVeen 34. 4. Lang 49. 0; Norns 40. 4. Farrell 44,0; B. -Miller 38. 4. Foster 43. 0; T. Havens 39.4. Ironside 37. 0; Krueger 40. 4. J. Fi*her 42. 0; Hamaiy 41, 2. D. Selfridge Held Last Weeks Results Monday Aug. 6th McDonald'* II 5 McDonald' Hamaiy and Koop 27. Foster .t). Fisher and McKinley 22. Wed. Aug. 8th GAG Prok Farm* 7 National Steel. McDonald's II H. Hasting Fiberglass; Cove's DiM. 11. Burger chef; Burger Chef 13 Razor's Edge. Thvs. Aug. 9th Pairing* for Aug. 20; Norris-D. fisher; B Miller Krueger lang; Hamaiy McKinley; Farrell-Beyer; Foster VanderVeen; Iron side Koop. Grace Lutheran 17; Steven's Trucking 13 Methodist 12; Natl Hank 7 B.C. Jail 0: J Jacobs 40,2. Gahan 51. 2; Shaw 44. 4, Nita 46. 0 Standings- J. Coleman 46. Begg 37. Lambert 34. NiU 32. J. Jacobs 31. Gole. Rote Navy Retiree* Invited to Standings. Ironside 36. J. Fisher 35. Krueger 34. VanderVeen 33. Stack and Beyer 32. Farrell. Lang and Strand Theater Wick's losing cause against McDonald's Monday, Aug. 13.-Banner photo. GROUNDING <HT far McDonald* ia ikeir game with Mkh Mornfas. Am. 11 fa Dick Ziegler.- Baaari pWu Retired Navy Personnel Seminar at Selfridge ANG Base near Mi. Clemen* on Saturday. Sept. 22. speaker* are scheduled for the all day seminar. Sub­ lets to 6e covered arc benefits, turvivor benefit*, job opportunities. current legislation, and continued involvement with the Navy. �HtsiHjs, I’jbVc LlW'ary izi s. emirs* iiMtlaS** -l *'K)5S* HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBIAR1 ..•I s c- ’<•■ smn ^2179 Skydiving, Show, Other Activities Set for Summerfest Skydiving, a fiddler* contest, lalenr show, games for kid*, a 1.2 mile run. a parade and many other activities are scheduled for Hasting* second annual Old Fashioned Summerfest to be held Friday and Saturday in downtown Hasting*. The number of activities has been about doubled over last ye-r." according to Mike MeKay. rochairmrn of the event. "Last year everyone seemed to have such a good bigger and better this year." he explained. "W'e think we have something for every one." "The purpose of the festival is to have fun. We simply want everyone to raw into Hastings trying lo attract people to our town in hopes that if they enjoy themselves at the Summrrfest then maybe they'll want to eome bark sometime and shop." McKav added Featured in the family oriented two-day celebration will be fun. food and family style entertain ment. include bridge market, art* and craft*, bingo, a tennis and a softball tournament, turn mast and Fiiday night will be high Hastings lighted by a talent show featuring Buck Matthew* as the emcee, many talented act* and a special perform ance by the Delton Sweet Adelines. Saturday's event will include a pancake breakfast. *be 7.2 mile road race that will «tan and finish al the courthouse, weight lifting contest. family game*, a square dance, antique sale and many other activities. Dave la-ary of la-ary * Sport Center i* ehairman of the skydiving exhibition, la-ary is a veteran skydiv er with morr than 1.400 jumps over the last nine year*. He and three other* on the Michigan Free Fall Team will give the skydiving demonstration here. This same team placed second Work Competition. an- Rick Highsmith, also of Hasting*, who has been jumping for about six year*. Van Wideman, of loin sing, and Royce Wolfe of Athens The fot” •.• ill jump from a plane being furnished without charge by Richard which operates the Hastings Airport. The jumper* will leave the plane at about H.500 feet planning to land at the new diamond al the fish hatchery park. The park area ahouldi be the best place U watch the diver*, who arc w beduled to leave the plane •bmrt 15 p m on Ssturdoy The skydiver* should also be able to be »een from a distance l.e«lie Red” Raber. <uperv i«»r »( Irving Town ship who ha* been playing the fiddler* contest scheduled to begin at 4 p.m Saturday at the courthouse square Entries will begin from 15 to 44) musicians are eselected lo compete. There t* no entry fee. Players mayhave only one accompanist. Each player will play a _ ________ a qu*lnllc and a jig. mn more than three minutes a tun*. AM music will be Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan Price 20e Monday, August 20.1979 Barb Kotraba Killed In Cycle Crash Mis* Barbara Jean Kotrba. 50 of Battle Creek, died Friday. August 17. a* a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident when apparently struck by an auto en rout* home from work about 5 p.m. taped so that the judges can use the tape* in their to first, second and third place*. The judge* will lie Dr. James Wcatherhead of Hasting*. Mrs. Lillian Hirhard*on and Hill Mauchner. both of Wayland. John* After the contest the musician* will play for the old fashioned square dance Lee Srhrock ha* announced that right or morr w if lie included at the Friday night talent show Act* include Karen Wisniewski. performing gymnastic* to a theme from SWAT; Paul (Ttipponei and Colleen Helton, tn a disco dance performed Io f>i*co Heal; Nannue Bradfield, tap dance prrormed to. Qnoi Coolie; Tom and Labra Herbst rr-ith performing on the accordion to Dixieland Rag, Debtur and Darcie Lowell. tap dance performed to Me and My Shadow. Thumper Keni*ton in » group of 10 playing electric accordion* to Hock Around the Clock. and Stan Martin. I >*nn r arrow will open the compel it HHi Renar William* is inviting rveryong 12 and up to participate in the special Summrrfcxt games on the court house lawn Saturday afternoon. The weight lifting contest spitting lohanxi spitting contest and eontrM. a swim suit cor test and women For more information and Mr* Milium* at The Other l*tacr at 945 t:r> judge* are dr* needed for the The Knights of Columbus pancake hrr*kfa*i from 7 to holding binro game* Friday evening and Saturday. contest. Lesick Presents Facts to Show Prosecutor’s Probe Was Complete CpI. Mike la**ick of the Barry County Sheriff's Department, whose owner ship of a wrecker service led to charge* recently investigated by a special prosecutor. feels that he and the department have been vindicated by the prosecutor'* re.ort that no evidence of criminal action could he found. lesick brought some facts and figure* to The Hanner. editorial saying that thn pro*eeut<»r'» investigation did not dear the department of all wrongdoing lx-sick said that he hired through all the SheriT* Department record* for the first three months of the year, to determine if indeed there could have been any favoritism in the assigning showed that during the (►enod of Jan. I. 1979 to March 31. 1979. Gary * Wrecker Service got more than half of all kind* of call* Of the .15 accident calls made by Sheriffs I*part ment personnel during the period. 25 were made to Gary's Wrecker and 10 lo Mike's Shell Service, which is owned by Lesick. This means that Gary s made 71.5 Of the 15 traffic hazard ••alls, eight went to Gary * and seven to Mike's. Of the non preference vehicle owner e a presses no preference). It) went to Gary's and six to Mike's, so Gary's had more than 62 percent of such calls. Le»ick said that he paid to have th* mv*«tigalion made charged that deputies and dispatcher* were steering business away from him to Mike's I .esick said that several years ago. Sheriff Dave Wood set up the wrecker log possibility of favoritism, and called get a fair number of »ueh call*. Although both Gary's and Mike's operate all over the county, other wrecker* will be railed when they are more convenient. Lesick laid. He estimated there are about 12 wreckers operating in the county, but many lake non preference calls Neverlheir •«. deputies might well call another Barry Resident* Earn Doctoral Degrees at WMU Corporation in Battle Creek fur 28 year*. She wai an inspector at the plant. Surviving ar* her ADMINISTERING AID- Eugene Kotrba of Gun Lake and one sister. Mr* (Dari) Dorothy Cooper of Plain­ possrngrr. Charlton O. Zeis. off M-79. crossing M 31 ending up in a field. Injured Lightning Sets Fire To Cottage Lightning caused two fire* in thi* area during the electrical norm early Sat urday morning. Aug. 18. A fire destroyed the one story frame cottage and content* of Kenneth Tanek at 715 South Brigg* Road. Payne Lake. Middleville Fire Chief Robert Kenyon reported. Firemen were called out al 4.55 a.m. returning to the Fire Department about 7:30. The collage had not been Monday. damage had been made. Hasting* firemen were called out at 1:08 Saturday when lightning struck a line U> the refrigerator at an apartment al 12S 1-2 South Jefferson Janet Decker called in the alarm. The building i» owned by John Fritx. Al 435 . un. Saturday fire destroyed a 1974 Pontine Grand Prix owned by Kevin Anderson Cyclist Injured Alvin A. Hom. 20. A19" Aahby Road. Delton, was treated at Pennock Hospital be oNitrul of hl* Biu'or cycle while driving on W ail Lake Road about 3 pm Wednesday. Aug. 15. He told officers he k»«i control 148 feet before hitting a highway road marker, then continued another 116 feet into a cornfield Pennock Hospital. Barr, County Sheriff’* Depart­ ment officer* and Hatting* nephew*. Arrangement* were made hy Arrher-Hampel Funeral Home in Wayland. Zimmerman Take* State Blood Clinic Police Post Command There will be a Red Cross blood clinic Tuesday. Aug. 28. at the United Methodist Church in Naahvill* from 124 p.m. Anyone between the age* of 17 and 65 and in reason ably good health may donate. Zimmerman. 35, of the State Police Benton Harbor Post, this Monday officially took command of the State Police of the Hasting* Team, succeeding Ronald MacDonald who has been promoted from sergeant to lieutenant and transferred to the Jackson Post where their parent's or guardian'i permission to donate. at Pontiac. He wa* transferred to th* Blissfield Post in 1970 and remained there until going to Benton Harbor. Zimmerman married Sharon Rybui on May 12. 1967 They have two son*. Lieutenant MacDonald Hasting* Team since Ha organization on June 1.1975. Also promoted wa* Trooper David Dikin .if the Hatting* Team, who was advanced to sergeant and transferred to the Wayland Post as desk sergeant. He replaced Sergeant Joseph J Geshel Jr., who was received their diploma’ commencement held Friday. Aug. 17. in Read Fieldhouse. The local graduate* are Pamela N. Schutt. 4300 Bird Road. Hatting*, and William C. Schirado. R I. Delton. Stewart LakeMs. Schulz, a graduate of Hillsdale Col lege, received from Western. She is . ,______ of special education ,at the university of Maine at Orono. She became interested in special •duration while teaching for wealth for Boy* at Albion Schirado i* a graduate of Michigan State University eduration degree commander. Sergeant Zimmerman had been st the Benton Harbor Post since May of 1976 when present rank. He wa* bom in Grand Rapids on July 19. 1944. Hia fiarvnts. Mr. and Mr*, larold Zimmerman, now live al Bonita Spring*. Fla. After graduating from Rogers High School in 1962. where he played football and basketball, he worked for General Motors m Scotts dale. Aru-. about a year and one half. Hr enlisted inthe State Police ir January of 1968. Two Barry County resident* were among the largest number of scholars ever to get doctoral degree* from Western Michigan He also degree from WMU. It. Wayne B"let(, of 9156 East BC Avenue. Richland, staff consultant for th* Hattie Creek Public School*, received a doctor of education degree in educational leadership. He is a gradual* of WMU. where last year Ruletxa was »n instructor for the MSU Extension Service In the department of teacher education. Car Catches Fire Hasting* firemen were called out about noun Fri­ day. August 17. for a car fire on North Broadway. Ftro men said a short in the ignition caused the battery of the carlo practically nwlt. might be railed within Hasting*. Sheriff Wood told The Banner that his department now ba* a policy covering work which personnel might take on outsid* regular working hour* The policy forbid* deputies from holding full time job* other than with the Sheriff» Department, he said However, part lime work is permitted provided way with their performance as a police officer " The policy was put in force *ir.« L~sick purchased hi* service station and wrecker service. Wood said. been a problem before He estimated that at one time or another, probably a majority of the department's employee* have had jobs in additon to their fulltime one* with the department. the policy is similar to that ol the Stale Police and Judge Richard Ixxighrin. Security Commission. Wood advised by legal counsel that th* sheriff should not make the policy any stricter th*n that. "We can't force Mike to do or not do anything." a* long as hi* business doesn't deputy. Wood said. Commenting on the "technict," violation regard mg th* marking* on hi* truck*. Lesiek said that only SGT. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN iuir*d I that promoted to lieutenant and transferred lo th* Lansing post a* assistant post commander. th* county are not marked. Gas Station had been completely distort Burglarized exonerated him. Hasting* police ar* continu.ng their inveatignt- Standard Service Statist, at State and Broadway in Hawings. Chief of Pobee William Brandt reports Chief Brandt said the thief apparently broke in through a panel in an east overhead Chief Brandi arid about 170 in currency tn a bank H* said employee of Mike's Shell approachod him about an old bill. whieh DavU's wife paid promptly H any Davis HOME DAMAGED Tb* extortion. and � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-20.pdf 09268961b1343185b34d44ff05edd66b PDF Text Text .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young Coaches Steve Hodgson and Mike Rudy , assistant junior ■ arasty touch Paul Fulmer. Cor*laage; assistant varsity ( oarbe* Don Folmar »i.d Mark Sokoll. and head Coach Bill Karpinski. Banner The annual Hasting* Country Club championship tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday and Mike Booher i* rapected to be hack to defend the championship he won last season with a total of 183 total over the 45 hole up honor* last Augu-l with l!«i white (km (iariurk was third with IK! and John I’layir- an pl»<-rd mtn flight*, according to their handicap*. Winner* nf the 197b first flight was Dick boles Only those in the rhamputnship flight play 45 second flight last year. Hugh Sianlakt- won the I hirst flight and Ed Sampson the fourth. a four year standout at Western Michigan Univrr idly. Rocco was drafted by when- hr was picked up by i hr Winnipeg Blue Bumhers. Moire was kept in ready reserve until the firry Cup playoff* and i hen signed to a Winnipeg contrart. He went bark lo Canada this *pnng hoping to become a regular, but (ell victim to the CFL rule limiting the another try in the NFL and accepted an offer from the Chicago Bear*, ami he has been doing well operating a* backup guard to Revie Sorry on the right side and Noah Jackwin on the left. la-ague Philadelphia Eagle* out of WMI . but was hit by illneaa early hi* rookie year injured Tennis Tourney During 2nd Summerfest will he held on the Johnson field court* Sat unlay and Sunday. Aug 25 26 tn conjunction with the second to two flight* a person. Entries may be forwarded lo Stephen Young*. 422 Club member* are to paly their dur* before participat ing In tbs luui uanwal. singles, and men's club doubles along with women's A and H singles, and There will also be open men * single* and double* division. and open women'* single* and double*, open to any tenni* player The duh division of the tournament i* restricted to club member* Person mrpay the mrmbcr*hip (< to join th* club and play in the tournament. There i* no fee for the club member*, but they are 14 furnished two new tiall* for every flight entered Non club member* pay 13 plus providing two new ball* 35 Attend HCC Tueiday Luncheon There were 33 prewnl al the regular Tuesday lunch coo al the Hasting* Country Thete were sis table* of bridge. Winners were Alice Krihl. 1st prite; Constance McCloskey. 2nd prize: Margret Cook. 3rd prize; zud Florence Cook. 4th IMOVIE VanderVeen Fires 34 to Set Pace in Monday HCC League Hob VanderVeen fired a blistering two under par 34 to set a torrid pace in the Hastings Country Club's Monday night league on an evening when many fine Gordon Iroti. ide carded a 37. Bob Miller, Hod Miller and Father Robert Consani had 38* and Tom Havens came in with a 39. The August 13 results: Lubiemecki 44.2; A. Haven* 54. 4. Walker 53, 0. Standings: Lubieniecki 38, McMillan and Bacon Hopkin* 28. Goodyear Hodge* 26. Cotter Havens and Stanley 21. Hateman 19. Hamilton 17 and Siegel 16. Pairings for Aug. 20: Etter Stanley; ConsaniHolliater; Lubienieeki-A. Haven*; Siegel-Bacon; Walker Rothfuss; Hodge* Goodyear: Hopkins-Law Flora 51. 4. Fluke 43. 0; McClelland 43. 4. Collins 55. 0; Keller 47. 3. Longstreet 43.1: R Miller 38. 4. Morey 51. 0; Bradford 42. 4. Peters 51. 0; Croninger 49. 4. Francik 45. 0; Burke 43. 4. Standings: McClelland 38. Burke. 36, Peters and R. Miller 35. Roden beck and Bradford 32. Kietxman 30. Hora 28. Francik 27. Keller ami Baxter 25. laoigslrrct Croninger 20. Warren 19. Morey 13 and Fluke 8. Pairings for Aug. 20: R. and Shaw 29. O'Connor 27, Gillespie and Hoke 22. Sutherland and G. Cove 21. Ketchum 20. Gahan 18. Fcldpauach and Kuiava 17. Pairings for Aug. 20: O'Connor Gahan; Gillespie Shaw; Lambert J. Coleman: chum: J. Jacobe-Kuzava; Begg Hoke; Jarman Feldpauseh; Sutherland Gole. Green Division Strickland 46. 4. Ziegler 53.0. Willison 44. 4. Beduhn Holman 48. 0. Standings; Holman 45. Hoekstra 38. Strickland 33. Willison 32. Markle. Johnsoq and I ajbaugh 31. Beduhn 29. Montgomery and Ziegler 27. Cooper 24. Rohde 22. Cook 20. Panfil 19. Berry 18. Sleury and Wood 17. Pick ing 7. Pairing* for Aug. .*0: Bed uhn Stuery;Berry-Laubaugh; Cook Hoekatra; Panfil Strickland; Holman Rohde; Markle Wood; Willison Ziegler; Mont gomery Picking; Johnson- White Division Fuller 47.3. Spencer 44. 1. B. Cove 42. 4. Toburen 46. 0. Guy 52. 4. D. Jacob* 47. 0; losly 46.4. Moore 48.0. Standing*: Findlay 37, Guy 36. Allshouse, B. Cove. D. Coleman and Toburen 34. Moore 32. Fuller 28. D. Jacobs, losly and BurkeEehtinaw 23, Kennedy 18. Boop 16. Spencer 15. Wallin Razor'* Edge Burger Che I McDonald* H Bounlo lagging Muldoon'* Tavern Hast. Merrha.it* Steven's Trucking McDonald * I Hope United Ixx-al4l4 Gordie's Wear House National Rank Hast. Fiberglass Grace Luth. Hast. Mutual First United. Meth. OMO Farm Sup. Barry Co. Jail. Pairings for Aug. 20: Ken­ nedy-Hoop; GuyCruttenden; Moore Eehtinaw; Wall­ in-Fuller. Findlay Burkhold­ er; Allshouse-Toburen; Cander-Spcncer; D. Jacobo D.Coleman; losty-B. Cove. 9:15 Omo Farm Supply McConald', 9:45 Omo Fam Sup. vs. Steven's Trucking Al Johnson Field 7:00 Muldoon's Tavern vs. McDonald * II Bast er: Bradford Cronmg e; Kietxman Fluke; Francik Collins; Burke Ixngstrect; Morey Flora; Hall Medel land; Peters Keller. Friday Aug. 17th 7:00 Muldoon's Tavern vs. McDonald's II al aohuon Pierce 41. 4. Bever 44. 0; VanderVeen 34. 4. Lang 49. 0; Norns 40. 4. Farrell 44,0; B. -Miller 38. 4. Foster 43. 0; T. Havens 39.4. Ironside 37. 0; Krueger 40. 4. J. Fi*her 42. 0; Hamaiy 41, 2. D. Selfridge Held Last Weeks Results Monday Aug. 6th McDonald'* II 5 McDonald' Hamaiy and Koop 27. Foster .t). Fisher and McKinley 22. Wed. Aug. 8th GAG Prok Farm* 7 National Steel. McDonald's II H. Hasting Fiberglass; Cove's DiM. 11. Burger chef; Burger Chef 13 Razor's Edge. Thvs. Aug. 9th Pairing* for Aug. 20; Norris-D. fisher; B Miller Krueger lang; Hamaiy McKinley; Farrell-Beyer; Foster VanderVeen; Iron side Koop. Grace Lutheran 17; Steven's Trucking 13 Methodist 12; Natl Hank 7 B.C. Jail 0: J Jacobs 40,2. Gahan 51. 2; Shaw 44. 4, Nita 46. 0 Standings- J. Coleman 46. Begg 37. Lambert 34. NiU 32. J. Jacobs 31. Gole. Rote Navy Retiree* Invited to Standings. Ironside 36. J. Fisher 35. Krueger 34. VanderVeen 33. Stack and Beyer 32. Farrell. Lang and Strand Theater Wick's losing cause against McDonald's Monday, Aug. 13.-Banner photo. GROUNDING <HT far McDonald* ia ikeir game with Mkh Mornfas. Am. 11 fa Dick Ziegler.- Baaari pWu Retired Navy Personnel Seminar at Selfridge ANG Base near Mi. Clemen* on Saturday. Sept. 22. speaker* are scheduled for the all day seminar. Sub­ lets to 6e covered arc benefits, turvivor benefit*, job opportunities. current legislation, and continued involvement with the Navy. �HtsiHjs, I’jbVc LlW'ary izi s. emirs* iiMtlaS** -l *'K)5S* HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBIAR1 ..•I s c- ’<•■ smn ^2179 Skydiving, Show, Other Activities Set for Summerfest Skydiving, a fiddler* contest, lalenr show, games for kid*, a 1.2 mile run. a parade and many other activities are scheduled for Hasting* second annual Old Fashioned Summerfest to be held Friday and Saturday in downtown Hasting*. The number of activities has been about doubled over last ye-r." according to Mike MeKay. rochairmrn of the event. "Last year everyone seemed to have such a good bigger and better this year." he explained. "W'e think we have something for every one." "The purpose of the festival is to have fun. We simply want everyone to raw into Hastings trying lo attract people to our town in hopes that if they enjoy themselves at the Summrrfest then maybe they'll want to eome bark sometime and shop." McKav added Featured in the family oriented two-day celebration will be fun. food and family style entertain ment. include bridge market, art* and craft*, bingo, a tennis and a softball tournament, turn mast and Fiiday night will be high Hastings lighted by a talent show featuring Buck Matthew* as the emcee, many talented act* and a special perform ance by the Delton Sweet Adelines. Saturday's event will include a pancake breakfast. *be 7.2 mile road race that will «tan and finish al the courthouse, weight lifting contest. family game*, a square dance, antique sale and many other activities. Dave la-ary of la-ary * Sport Center i* ehairman of the skydiving exhibition, la-ary is a veteran skydiv er with morr than 1.400 jumps over the last nine year*. He and three other* on the Michigan Free Fall Team will give the skydiving demonstration here. This same team placed second Work Competition. an- Rick Highsmith, also of Hasting*, who has been jumping for about six year*. Van Wideman, of loin sing, and Royce Wolfe of Athens The fot” •.• ill jump from a plane being furnished without charge by Richard which operates the Hastings Airport. The jumper* will leave the plane at about H.500 feet planning to land at the new diamond al the fish hatchery park. The park area ahouldi be the best place U watch the diver*, who arc w beduled to leave the plane •bmrt 15 p m on Ssturdoy The skydiver* should also be able to be »een from a distance l.e«lie Red” Raber. <uperv i«»r »( Irving Town ship who ha* been playing the fiddler* contest scheduled to begin at 4 p.m Saturday at the courthouse square Entries will begin from 15 to 44) musicians are eselected lo compete. There t* no entry fee. Players mayhave only one accompanist. Each player will play a _ ________ a qu*lnllc and a jig. mn more than three minutes a tun*. AM music will be Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan Price 20e Monday, August 20.1979 Barb Kotraba Killed In Cycle Crash Mis* Barbara Jean Kotrba. 50 of Battle Creek, died Friday. August 17. a* a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident when apparently struck by an auto en rout* home from work about 5 p.m. taped so that the judges can use the tape* in their to first, second and third place*. The judge* will lie Dr. James Wcatherhead of Hasting*. Mrs. Lillian Hirhard*on and Hill Mauchner. both of Wayland. John* After the contest the musician* will play for the old fashioned square dance Lee Srhrock ha* announced that right or morr w if lie included at the Friday night talent show Act* include Karen Wisniewski. performing gymnastic* to a theme from SWAT; Paul (Ttipponei and Colleen Helton, tn a disco dance performed Io f>i*co Heal; Nannue Bradfield, tap dance prrormed to. Qnoi Coolie; Tom and Labra Herbst rr-ith performing on the accordion to Dixieland Rag, Debtur and Darcie Lowell. tap dance performed to Me and My Shadow. Thumper Keni*ton in » group of 10 playing electric accordion* to Hock Around the Clock. and Stan Martin. I >*nn r arrow will open the compel it HHi Renar William* is inviting rveryong 12 and up to participate in the special Summrrfcxt games on the court house lawn Saturday afternoon. The weight lifting contest spitting lohanxi spitting contest and eontrM. a swim suit cor test and women For more information and Mr* Milium* at The Other l*tacr at 945 t:r> judge* are dr* needed for the The Knights of Columbus pancake hrr*kfa*i from 7 to holding binro game* Friday evening and Saturday. contest. Lesick Presents Facts to Show Prosecutor’s Probe Was Complete CpI. Mike la**ick of the Barry County Sheriff's Department, whose owner ship of a wrecker service led to charge* recently investigated by a special prosecutor. feels that he and the department have been vindicated by the prosecutor'* re.ort that no evidence of criminal action could he found. lesick brought some facts and figure* to The Hanner. editorial saying that thn pro*eeut<»r'» investigation did not dear the department of all wrongdoing lx-sick said that he hired through all the SheriT* Department record* for the first three months of the year, to determine if indeed there could have been any favoritism in the assigning showed that during the (►enod of Jan. I. 1979 to March 31. 1979. Gary * Wrecker Service got more than half of all kind* of call* Of the .15 accident calls made by Sheriffs I*part ment personnel during the period. 25 were made to Gary's Wrecker and 10 lo Mike's Shell Service, which is owned by Lesick. This means that Gary s made 71.5 Of the 15 traffic hazard ••alls, eight went to Gary * and seven to Mike's. Of the non preference vehicle owner e a presses no preference). It) went to Gary's and six to Mike's, so Gary's had more than 62 percent of such calls. Le»ick said that he paid to have th* mv*«tigalion made charged that deputies and dispatcher* were steering business away from him to Mike's I .esick said that several years ago. Sheriff Dave Wood set up the wrecker log possibility of favoritism, and called get a fair number of »ueh call*. Although both Gary's and Mike's operate all over the county, other wrecker* will be railed when they are more convenient. Lesick laid. He estimated there are about 12 wreckers operating in the county, but many lake non preference calls Neverlheir •«. deputies might well call another Barry Resident* Earn Doctoral Degrees at WMU Corporation in Battle Creek fur 28 year*. She wai an inspector at the plant. Surviving ar* her ADMINISTERING AID- Eugene Kotrba of Gun Lake and one sister. Mr* (Dari) Dorothy Cooper of Plain­ possrngrr. Charlton O. Zeis. off M-79. crossing M 31 ending up in a field. Injured Lightning Sets Fire To Cottage Lightning caused two fire* in thi* area during the electrical norm early Sat urday morning. Aug. 18. A fire destroyed the one story frame cottage and content* of Kenneth Tanek at 715 South Brigg* Road. Payne Lake. Middleville Fire Chief Robert Kenyon reported. Firemen were called out al 4.55 a.m. returning to the Fire Department about 7:30. The collage had not been Monday. damage had been made. Hasting* firemen were called out at 1:08 Saturday when lightning struck a line U> the refrigerator at an apartment al 12S 1-2 South Jefferson Janet Decker called in the alarm. The building i» owned by John Fritx. Al 435 . un. Saturday fire destroyed a 1974 Pontine Grand Prix owned by Kevin Anderson Cyclist Injured Alvin A. Hom. 20. A19" Aahby Road. Delton, was treated at Pennock Hospital be oNitrul of hl* Biu'or cycle while driving on W ail Lake Road about 3 pm Wednesday. Aug. 15. He told officers he k»«i control 148 feet before hitting a highway road marker, then continued another 116 feet into a cornfield Pennock Hospital. Barr, County Sheriff’* Depart­ ment officer* and Hatting* nephew*. Arrangement* were made hy Arrher-Hampel Funeral Home in Wayland. Zimmerman Take* State Blood Clinic Police Post Command There will be a Red Cross blood clinic Tuesday. Aug. 28. at the United Methodist Church in Naahvill* from 124 p.m. Anyone between the age* of 17 and 65 and in reason ably good health may donate. Zimmerman. 35, of the State Police Benton Harbor Post, this Monday officially took command of the State Police of the Hasting* Team, succeeding Ronald MacDonald who has been promoted from sergeant to lieutenant and transferred to the Jackson Post where their parent's or guardian'i permission to donate. at Pontiac. He wa* transferred to th* Blissfield Post in 1970 and remained there until going to Benton Harbor. Zimmerman married Sharon Rybui on May 12. 1967 They have two son*. Lieutenant MacDonald Hasting* Team since Ha organization on June 1.1975. Also promoted wa* Trooper David Dikin .if the Hatting* Team, who was advanced to sergeant and transferred to the Wayland Post as desk sergeant. He replaced Sergeant Joseph J Geshel Jr., who was received their diploma’ commencement held Friday. Aug. 17. in Read Fieldhouse. The local graduate* are Pamela N. Schutt. 4300 Bird Road. Hatting*, and William C. Schirado. R I. Delton. Stewart LakeMs. Schulz, a graduate of Hillsdale Col lege, received from Western. She is . ,______ of special education ,at the university of Maine at Orono. She became interested in special •duration while teaching for wealth for Boy* at Albion Schirado i* a graduate of Michigan State University eduration degree commander. Sergeant Zimmerman had been st the Benton Harbor Post since May of 1976 when present rank. He wa* bom in Grand Rapids on July 19. 1944. Hia fiarvnts. Mr. and Mr*, larold Zimmerman, now live al Bonita Spring*. Fla. After graduating from Rogers High School in 1962. where he played football and basketball, he worked for General Motors m Scotts dale. Aru-. about a year and one half. Hr enlisted inthe State Police ir January of 1968. Two Barry County resident* were among the largest number of scholars ever to get doctoral degree* from Western Michigan He also degree from WMU. It. Wayne B"let(, of 9156 East BC Avenue. Richland, staff consultant for th* Hattie Creek Public School*, received a doctor of education degree in educational leadership. He is a gradual* of WMU. where last year Ruletxa was »n instructor for the MSU Extension Service In the department of teacher education. Car Catches Fire Hasting* firemen were called out about noun Fri­ day. August 17. for a car fire on North Broadway. Ftro men said a short in the ignition caused the battery of the carlo practically nwlt. might be railed within Hasting*. Sheriff Wood told The Banner that his department now ba* a policy covering work which personnel might take on outsid* regular working hour* The policy forbid* deputies from holding full time job* other than with the Sheriff» Department, he said However, part lime work is permitted provided way with their performance as a police officer " The policy was put in force *ir.« L~sick purchased hi* service station and wrecker service. Wood said. been a problem before He estimated that at one time or another, probably a majority of the department's employee* have had jobs in additon to their fulltime one* with the department. the policy is similar to that ol the Stale Police and Judge Richard Ixxighrin. Security Commission. Wood advised by legal counsel that th* sheriff should not make the policy any stricter th*n that. "We can't force Mike to do or not do anything." a* long as hi* business doesn't deputy. Wood said. Commenting on the "technict," violation regard mg th* marking* on hi* truck*. Lesiek said that only SGT. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN iuir*d I that promoted to lieutenant and transferred lo th* Lansing post a* assistant post commander. th* county are not marked. Gas Station had been completely distort Burglarized exonerated him. Hasting* police ar* continu.ng their inveatignt- Standard Service Statist, at State and Broadway in Hawings. Chief of Pobee William Brandt reports Chief Brandt said the thief apparently broke in through a panel in an east overhead Chief Brandi arid about 170 in currency tn a bank H* said employee of Mike's Shell approachod him about an old bill. whieh DavU's wife paid promptly H any Davis HOME DAMAGED Tb* extortion. and �Obituaries Thursday. Aug. 16, al (Rodgrtl Memorial Medical (’enter following a short She t» survived by three daughters. Mrs. Monika Shaw of Hastings, and Mrs Boat Operatoi Found Guilty •everal niece* *nd nephew* Friend* may rail at the Ixonxnl O«k»"1 and Wren Driver Swerves, ILchland. were found guilty Wednetday. Aug. 15 of rrrkie** operation of motor boat* by a Barry County Diatrict Court jury in a c**e presided over ty Judge Gary Holman The charge* revuiled from Avoids Bikes and IJoyd of Hasting*. Two daughter*. Mr* Curtis 'Juanita' Hall and Mr* Roy •f’rfxy Bolyard of Akron. I» grandchildren 10 great grandchildren. two brothers. Otis Hardy of N. Miami Reaeb. Fla. and James Hardy of Akron and WRIGHT Ihran D Cooley 9. of Grand Rapid*, swerved to avoid hitting two girts on twkr* about 2:10 p m Tur* day. Aug. 14. dn» ing on the Hickory Road. and ran off the mad hitting a tree right feet off the h.gnway Hi* Judge Holman oniered each man to pay a $35 fine plu* $55 court costa. according to Sergeant Richard Rarnum'* report at the Sheriff* I'epprimvnt Dowling pled guilty to a charge of . tropavzing and paid a $10 fine plu* $25 court Buuty Academy School of Cosmetology Boise Pleads 492 Capital Ave.. S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Now Enrolling Students Habitual For Classes to Start Criminal Lgfry D. Boise. 37, formerly of the Nashville area, pled guilty here Friday Aug. 17 before Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to a charge of being a habitual criminal and to breaking into an unoccupied building. He ia to be sentenced Aug. 31. The maximum sentence is 20 years in orison. We are VA Approved. If qualified, student loans and BEOG grants available. Phone 964-4016 963-7175 If you have a question about your phone service, your phone book has answers. Michigan Bell Everyone who uses the telephone has his own personal telephone needs problemsand questions And we ve tried to provide some of the answers in the opening pages of your telephone directory We call them the Customer Guide Pages and they cover a wide variety of phone facts, such as explanations of the different residence services available and how to save money when calling There s b list of nationwide area codes information on phone services foi disabled people, advice on what to do about annoyance calls how to make a complaint suggestions uh credit card and international calling and a whole lot more So if you have a question about your phone service we hope you Iffind some of the answers in the front of your telephone directory Irving Township last Feb. 2. is charged with violation of that probation and la to ba sentenced Aug 31. Monte J. Burrough. charged with uttering ind publishing. la also to be sentenced Aug. SI. Caledonia Man Hospitalized John L. Burdick. 20, of 303 Emmons Street. Caledonia, suffered an injured h.p and facial laceration* about 11 30 p.m. Thursday Aug 14, when he loM control of his parked along »x>c MUI south of ]GGil> Street, arrurdmg to Deputy Sheriff Don Nevins. He teat admitted to Pennock Hospital Burdick iold Nevin* he was driving north and a southbound vehicle was attemptiBg to pa** another rar. and torn that ear entered Bunco Larry N. Green pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving June 24 while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a $50 fine plus $100 court tort*. Oougia* A. Sager. IS. Delton. paid $15 plus M5 for violating his driving license restriction* July 22. Joseph Zurad Jr. pled gvdty to a charge of disburb mg the peace at Gun Lake July IS and paid a tin fine plus $35 court costs. $270 Taken Armed Robbery At Jim’s Pizza Halting* Team and Wayland Stale Police. aaaiited by Barry County Sheriff*! Department officer*, have been loveallgaling Ibe armed robbery of Sunny Jim* Pizza at 1)612 Chief Noonday Road. Middleville. Gun Lake, about 11:20 p.m Sunday. Aug. IS. Sergeant Richard A. Police Team said taro white men about 23 nr 24 years of age entered the Ptua More by the frost duoe and while one man held a shotgun on two employee*. Nicholas Iklton of Caledonia and l^auann Ixwidon of Middle ville, .he other went to the . ash re^lMei ami look about WTO The thieves ordered Hollon and M* London into the back storage area, shut �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 20.1979. Page 3 Maple Valley School Frankincense, in Marjorie Wolff will teach part lune in the commercial department. Katherine Sniegowski will become the new commercial teacher tor the office block program and also leaching typing. She ii a graduate of Central Michigan L’nrversrty. Approval wa* given the family income criteria a* related to the National School I^inch Act covering free or reduced price meal* or milk. An increase of 10c was made in the cost of lunches tor student* do help offset increased coat of operation. Elementary student lunches will cost 50c Jr. Sr. high school lunches will coat 55c. and adult lunches will be II.00. Milk alone for students will be 5c and for adults 15c. The cost for reduced price lunches will be 20c. A general discussion was held regarding a letter from the slate department of education asking that school districts set aside programs. Il was decided to have the transportation committee review the transportation program which will cover a review of the regular bus routes, special field tops, and trips to athletic events along with considentioa of any conservation programs per the state request Carl Thrum. head custodian, made a report relative to a two day energy conservation workshop which he recently attended. Hr reviewed some of the items that are included in the application form which must be filed by October 1st if a school district desire* to attempt to receive appro- al for federal funds to assist with genera) maintenance work related to energy conservation programs It »a» decided that Carl should meet with the school administrators and review the present building operation and tuake a general report at the September board meeting Mrs. Deima Smrth was employed as the new secretary al the Maplewood Elementary School. A two year contractual agreement was reached with the bus drivers. In the 197980 school year the salary for non shuttle drivers will be 13.050 and shuttle driven 13.685. In 1980 81 the non shuttle routes will be *3.325 and shuttle routes *1.085 A two year contractual agreement was also approved with the school nune. Theresa Hull. General approval was given general attendance policy for band students as related to participation in general band activities a* presented by the discipline committee. The revised code for cheerleaders was also approved. The discipline committee member* include Russell Geary. Wayne Cogswell, and Virginia Fo< Approval was given a season athletic ticket program for the fall and w inter vports season* Mike Iiesroehm was approved as cross country coach. Carriage Trade in Richland is ready for Fall with a smashing collection •f fall fashions! I raining. G£D. Peeper at p m ai the Hastings High Sc heal Adult Edacallsa Office ream B-II0. Call 94AA4A4 er *4**97, for High Schnel Cample I iaa. transportation system. I hr public is encouraged to attend the meetings to learn about the study of their transportation systems and to offer comments about transportation problems and public information meeting m September, including one Talent Show Emcee ir The village halls of Schoolcraft. Vicksburg. Midd'villr, I’nior City. Quincy. Mendon and Constantia*. The city halls of Albion. Marshall. Hartings. Cold Sturgis. air. rail. in Hastings on Thursday. motorised transportation in Barry, Branch County and St. boildinga of to provide an opportunity Michigan Brochures containing a Additional information Haan. Transportation. Buck Matthews, popular .JcvUlon personality who did an outstanding job as master nt ceremonies for the talent show hold last year during the first Summerfest, again will be the emcee for the talent show to be held Fridlay evening al 7 o'clock during the 1979 celebration Matthews, who has served on the board* of the Opera Association of West Michigan, the Grand Rapids Symphony and Blue Lake Fine Arts Campaign, it now a member of the executive committee of the Arts Council of Greater Grand Rapid* A native of Takoma Park. Md . he grew up in the Washington. D.C.. ares and was graduated from Washington Central High School in 1948. Matthews attended Ohio Wesleyan University for two yean and Columbia University for one year, majoring in speech and broadcasting. He served four yean in the Air Force, including one year in Korea as a radio operator. Matthews entered broad­ casting in 1953 at Marine City, Mich., while .till un active duty. He worked for WCAR. Pontlae; WCTC. Bleyle in 9 beautiful colors Mix-N-Match skirts, blouses, sweaters Storeside parking 929 4231 For Hastings Next Month Existing and future transportation systems for the Region Thn e Planning Area, which includes Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St Joseph Counties, will Ultra-suedes (dresses, suits, separates) Gorgeous suits and sweaters. Set Transp Planning Meet following locations: TV Personality Again used in certain Jewish and pagan rituals. for embalming, as an antidote to poisons, and to stop hemorrhaging. gum Society In ancient times on the Arabian Peninsula H was Lunches Hiked 10 Cents Th* cost of lunches for students at Maple Valkiy was increased by 10 cents for the coming scwul year by the Board of Education at their regular meeting held on Monday. August 13. to help offset the increased cost of operation. Elementary student lunches will cost 50 rents, the Junior Senior High School lunches will cost 55 cents and adult lunches will be Si The cost (or reduced price lunches will be 20 cents. Milk alone foe student* will be five cents and for adults 15 cents. Board members approved purchase ol a now boiler for the Fuller Street Elementary School from the Vierson Boiler and Repair Company for a total coat of *23.656. including inslallal ion. Genera) fund bill* in the amount of *35.831 88 were approved (or payment. The July I3lh payroll in the amount of *13.914.18, July 27th. tn the amount of *14.585 26. and the August 10th payroll in the amount of *11.82197 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll account. The school district invested SI 10.000 in a lime certificate at Security National Bank. The board members accepted the bid from Lock shore Farms to supply milk for the coming school year at a cost of 115 for white milk and 125 (or chocolate milk The board members accept ed the bid from Kent Oil company to supply gasoline at a cost of 74.9c for regular gasoline and 78.9: for had free gasoline. A two rent per gallon discount is allowed from established tank wagon price. 1‘ncr of gasoline may vary during the school year, and the prices listed are currently plus any ecciicable taxes. Bld* »«lv astwpled 1X1 three used school buses. The Bus Mart of Anderson. Ind. was the high bidder on the 1972 International at *2.066.01 and the 1971 International at tl.H66.01. The Nashville Baptist church was the high bidder on the 1969 International with a bid of *933 A letter of resignation was accepted from Greg Hoefler as mathematics teacher and vanity baseball coach He is now in the construction business The board members accept a letter of resignation from July Vertalka as an elementary teacher al the Maplewood Elementary School. She had been on a maternity foave of aH-ncc the second semester of the 1978 79 school year. A letter of resignation was accepted from Patricia Hathburn *• a teacher aide ai the Maple wood Elementary School. A letter of resignation was accepted from Debra Clift as senior class advisot. She also notified the board members that she will be taking maternity leave time February 11 through March 31. Mrs. Black notified the board members that she will be taking a maternity leave beginning early in December. Teacher contracts were approved foe teachers at both the elementary and secondary level. Sheryl Berry will be returning as third grade teacher al the Maplewood Elementary Budding Roy Johnson has been employed aa the new instrumental music teacher for grades 512. He i* a graduate of Hope College, and has been teaching at Harlow ion High School in Montana the past two years. Mrs Carole Bustamante will be a counsellor at the Jr. Sr. High School. She graduated from Western Michigan University with an A.B. degree and her master's *. from the Univer sity of Alabama She has taught both elementary and secondary classes in the Anwikan School in (Tai. Colombia plu* leaching ai th* potviw university. Robert Losik has been employed a* lhe in school suspension room teacher. He is a graduate of Hillsdale College, and has been a substitute teacher in the St. Joseph county schools He has also worked ia juvenile court wort for right years a antiquity. To Open Bank Branch At Gun Lake William Hupp, president of th* Wsylsnd State Bank announced that final approval has been received from both state and federal regulatory agencies authorising Wayland Stale Bank to open a branch office Patterson Road and 124th Avenue in Waylend Town ship. Ilan* are being completed to open the new facility this fall. Both drive in banking the Hopkins Southerns Transportation Study. P. 0. Bos 30060. lensing. Mid. 48909; or from Michael office. Mis* bank since July. 1978. She ia ________________ a graduate ol Hopkins High tkh.*.) and attended Parson* Business School **■ Kalamaaoo. Michigan Planning found. Connors Hall. Naxareth. Mkh 49074 In addition, information on thi* or any MIMJT project may be obtained by railing you can 1800 292 9676. NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL7 HHS Grad In MSU RIGHT HERE IN DEL TON? Archeological Lake Study some Vim NOT? FREE - CONVENIENT college MSU F»r*brrg BUCK MATTHEW S New Brunswick. NJ., and WJR. Detroit, as a radio appointed branch manager WILX TV, Channel 10. at Jackson. He and his wife. Thelma, have a daughter, Kimberly Ann. and a son. Chip. Phyllis joined the Wayland Stale Hank staff In Jaunary 1979, with over five years experience In banking. Hupp also announced the recent promotion of Unde Morri* to the position of assistant branch manager al The Secretary of Labor, nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate, is the president's chief advisor on labor matters. The Bureau CLASSES WILL START IN form and of Hastings MID-SEPTEMBER is Michigan State University students are participating in an archeological field study Students interviewing local property MSI’ Department of Anthropology. The students are checking the marshy shoreline of the Looking Glass River, between Portland and Owosso, (or evidence of occupation by early Indian*, trapper* and traders. Drawing A Printing or collected artifact* Forsberg, a senior major ing in anthropology is a 1976 graduate of Hastings High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Waller Forsberg of 1024 Wildwood. Dehoo 623-5151 Est.239 DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL ent iceship programs in Kid trades. FREE MOVIES r 1 Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 5 | H.B.O. Premier Special... Instillation' 13.05 H you don't have Cable T.V— «iffi up now in time for H.B.O. preview. H you have Cable T.V.... sign up now to keep H.B.O. after the 10th. Hurry and get in on the special installation price! OFFICE OPEN vDAILY FO-C APT AIN8 Wendefl iBetriil Armour I left | ami Bob Teuweooew uA ever pUa. for the n-fog smsm wfth Hasting* High bend Coach Rill KarpioAi ** practice got underway this week. Prep grid roodldales erv grieg through drills -ilUol pod. lW« week. divihgmg fwodim.wol* Bawaer photo TRIAD-CATV I52W Stat* St. HASTINGS (>n ihe Hosting* Pies* Budding) TtltPHONE 948 2600__ OPFN SAT. UNTIL NOON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augu.t 20.1979.Pare 4 Com Harvest Safety Vital for Barry Farmers Wedding Pay Not Far faiay? X' Take Care of ) Those ? All Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted tor publication tn The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper” Farming. like any be on the machinery. business. require* good Forage blowers, like safety practice, to keep picker* or harvesters, must produrtion moving without be used wisely. Service the interruption* or accident*. machine after the blower fan Safety '* especially ha* stopped and the engine important during corn is off. Stay dear while it is harvest. when the farmer's running. Make sure all failure to be careful around safety shield* are in place forage hameiter* or com before using the blower. picker* can cost his a hand, Check to *re that the blower is stable, the tractor is aim ur leg "Good safely practices correctly positioned and the pay off in Ike long run." say* PTO is property aligned Remember to run the Richard G. Pfiuer. MirhigaK Stale University Extension blower for JO minutes before entering the *do after it has safety engineer Safety begins before the been filled far two or three harvest wivm with the weeks to remn«e some nt the preparation ol harvest CM and NOS. Use a selfmachinery. Get an early contained breathing start. Pfister advises. Il apparatus If you must enter the silo when gas is present. takes time to order replace Self unloading wagons mvnt part* and to get machinery in safe operating should also be used with safety in mind. Check the condition. Be sure all PTO covers, shields and safety PTO guards and shields to covers are on teh machine* make sure they are in place. before going to the field. Turn off the power before Review the operator's making adjustments. Block manual and make any the wheels before unhooking necessary adjustments the wajur. ca a sk^e. and be before going out to the field. careful when operating on Lubricating and fueling sleep slope* and near should be done after the ditches. Have a clean and machine cools in the bright 8MV emblem on evening, li'oek all parts wagons used on publie before working on it. road. Make safety a habit Elevators and augers during harvest. Pfister were not meant for children advises. Before leaving for to play around. so keep the field, make sure every­ children away. Run one Is clear. Keep hands, elevators or augers at the feel and clothing away from correct speed, as specified in moving part*. Clean chaff the operator's manual. and leave* from hot manifold When handling grain, areas and have a dry avoid entering a bin when chei'ical fire extinguisher unloading equipment Is running or grain is flowing. *m hand, just in case If the machinery is noisy, Use a du«k. ma«l when working with dusty or protect your ears with ear plug* or muff*. In the field. moldy gram. Use a safety *hm down the power when harness and rope if you have you leave the operator's to enter a tun where gram seal. Slow down when ha* bridged. Alway* be operating on hillsides nr eautiou* before walking on any iuiImt crust. near ditches, gulli«» fences. If a com head plugs, Hanning ahead and using slop, back up the machine, safe practices can make this and shut off all power before year a harvesting season unplugging. The operator is l»>th easier and safer. Make the only person who should safety a key part of your operation. Michigan 4-H Dairy Days at MSU Aug. 21-23 4II members from all over the stale will being nearly 400 dairy cattle to Michigan Stale University's Spartan Stadium for the annual Michigan 4-H Dairy Days. Aug. 21 23. "The dairy show give* the youngsters the opportunity to compare their cattle with those raised by others, and to meet 4 H er* in the dairy project whom they probably won't meet other*ixe." says Gale Baumgardner, stale 4 H dairy specialist Events Aug. 21 include a dairy quiz bowl. a demonstration contest m which competitors will give presentation: on topics pertaining to the dairy industry, and a dairy science exhibit contest. Entrants will compete Aug. 22 in a judmg contest. The show will conclude Aug. 23 with a showmanship competition in which contestants will be judged on their ability to fit their animals for show, and type classes which will evaluate the cattle's conformation Participants may also attend educational dimes designed to improve their dairy production skills "The show's objectives are to give the kids new experiences tn raising eatlle arid to strengthen their ability to evaluate them." Baumgardner say* Activities will begin Aug. 21 at 1 p.m. The judging contest Aug. 22 will start at 7:45 a.ra The showmanship and type ciaaaes Aug. 23 will begin at 8 am All event* will take piece at Spartan Stadium. The public la welcome al no charge. 4 H Dairy Dey* is one of several 4-H activities which will be held al MSU Aug. 20-23 The First Michigan 4-H Livestock Expo. Aug. 20 23. will feature competit ions in beef cattle, swine and sheep production. Contests range from livestock judging and meat identification to livestock photography and public speaking. Fur furthe.informalion. contact your county Cooperative Ext. Service Office Social Security Notes R» WILLIAM VAN DYKE Field Representative U I just got a divorce. I've decided to go back to using my maiden name. Should I notify social security of the name change? A. Whenever you change your name w hether because •if marriage, divorce, or other reasons j-ou should notify social security, r-penally if you work in a )«>h covered by social Along with the change of name request, you wig have to »how proof a! yuor identity under both your .ad name and your new name The people at any *MiaJ ’crurity office can tell you what documents ean be u«ed .i* p. mf of identity. Q. M liuthand died last month. If I get widows iwnefit* now. will this affeet mv own retirement benefit wb*n I teach 55? A. If you are entitled to retirement benefits on your own work record and you .wive reduced widows is nr fit* before 62, your own retirement payment at 65 also will he reduced. The Banner. in • xdpera'lon with the Soda! Security Administration. is publishing a series of qucMmes and answers on • u-i.il security subjects If • on have a question, the Social Security Administat •m w ill be glad to answer iL Your social security office ■ucaied »• Room 39^. Federal Building. J10 '-'ichigan N.W. Grand ...iL Ml. is open daily hruugh Friday • •> .< in. to 4JC p.m. ulrr** your question • lit io that office for -.ph. For telephone . .(ix-M.«wil 45d*24l EDITORIAL No Such Thing As Government Aid Without Strings, We Find Hasting* I* seeing the eMeitS of grants” and gifts from higher levels o< government A few months ago. >t was the revelation that the Hastings Schools would have to spend tens of thousands of dollars to bring its school buildings into conformity with the "barrtar tree ’ standards cl the federal government Never mmd that we rarefy have students to whom it is a problem or that we re the kind nf commuraty where such students would fmd a ready hadping hand The federal government says nr nut unleas you knuckle under So the schools are over » penod of tene makmg the necessary changes to meet the requvements This past week petsone wore brought to the City Council signed by dozens of residents objecting to new no parlung rones created in their residential neighborhoods. Right m front of thee homes, where they have been permitted to park for years! Wa have to do it to get the state aid for out streets, erty officials pointout. So once again, the higher level is holding out a carrot in one hand, and attar we take it. we see the stick in the other These are not isolated examples, friends Tab to cay. school, township or county officials and you can get dozens of similar tales. Almost daiy. our faves we be*ng mampmated by Lansang and Washington, by the threat of having funds withheld if local gowtnmems don't jump when they say jump. Citizens feel helpiese. because they soon loaii/e that local voter* no longer realty control municipal,net and school board* These units often have very narrow limits, set by the state, within which they can make decision* Cross those lends, and you can lose a major source of funds Never believe a government when it promises to help you out fnanciaBy. with no strings attached Sooner or later, govern ment control fodows government »d. rust take the naght fotows the dev The irony is, n' course that iNiee are □UR DOLLARS mat the state and federal governments are wtthhotakng from us Wa have a RIGHT to that aid h should not be ingardsd as some special pnvdege to get back our own hard earned tax dodars the whole system is upside down Both Lansang and Washington should have to stow u* that they are worthy of our taxes before they g« them. We need not show them wn are wnrhty of getting our own money back It's about time that we returned to the federal system where the national govern ment had very little power and brought control back to the grvss root* Then we could buaid our schools and control our parking to meet our needs, not the vision ol some bureaucrat SO or 500 mJe* ewav 4-H NEWS 4-H Challenge Program Is Just That For Leaders, Members By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent Do you enjoy the outdoors, camping, hikng. etc? Have an adventurous spirit, and take to work with young people? II you can answer yes to these, then I invite you to become a treeved, certified chadenge leader Chadenge offers you the opportunity to experience outdoor adventures like snow camping. cave exploring, rapedmg and ..meh more As a volunteer leader for chadenge. you will work with young people. 9 19 who participate m high adventure, stress oriented wilderneae activities Training to become a certified challenge leader requnes timo and adventure In fact, you will experience each activity you lend under the direction of professional staff, you from Michigan State University Each September training begins It require* an average of one weekend per month from October to May Why so much training? Because of the high risk awnlvod in the outdoor activities Training •* open to young people, aged Ifr 19. as wed as adults II you are interested or know someone who may have an xitereet. please cornea the Exterwon Office We haw youth in the county who would take to participate in this program. Al wo are lacking are a few good people to help gvade and lead the activitie* Special MSU Football Games Special 44 60 (half price) tickets are avadabie for youth mt erected m attending the September flth MSU vs llmois and the .September 15<h MSU vs Oregon (Band Dey) game* Those tickets may be ordered through the ticket office at Jenison Field house. Michigan State Urwersay. Fast Lanong. Mkh 48824 To got the reduced rates you must specify that your order m lor a 4-H group. Tickets can be reordered at a ratio of one adult lor each five youth* The spooai *ale began on August 1. 1979 Donaiion Drawing To help pay lor I he bend, which prowdad music to dance by Saturday . evening of the Derry County I air, the Saddle Leaders are holding a donation drawing (41 001 for five dtfferent txeod* of stalhon service. The broods included are: Quarter hdrse. (Sunber's Dandy III Aratuan (Westmere Hotan I Pamt (Pet's Playboy). Belgium 'A'-dock H# Dock! and Peruvian Pa**.u (Galan) This service is offered to approved mares only The drawing w« be held Saturday. September 30th. at the Competit hre Tre* Ride Stafl or stable fees are the mare's owner's rooporwMty S*e any of the Barry County Sadtflo Leaders (teen end adult) for specific detail* Help got the bend paid for by your donation 4-H’er* May Raise Free Horse to Sell Barry County 4-H teenagers. 15 or older, are eligible tn receive a free hirne«» hnnr tn raise and wll al suet inn (or profit next fall But time is running out to register lor the offer. The deadline is August 24 Contact must be made with the Barry County Cooperat ive Extension Servwe office before that date, says Lucy Slinger. Barry County 4 H Youth Agent. This is bow the project will work. From all of the candidate* who apply for the offer. 15 teenager* in the state will be selected. Finalists will be chosen by state 4 H officials in early September. In October, each partici pant will receive a foal from the Michigan Standardbred Breeder's Asaoeiatioa iSBAl Each participant will raise the horse until October 19H0. and tell it at a »tandardbred auction. The price. The remainder of the «alr price will go to the SBA. The project gives the kids a chance to learn the State Expects Record Soybean Crop in 79 Anrhored by a 21 percent increase in acreage intended for harvest. Michigan soybean production is expected to reach a record level this year, according to the Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. Bated on conditions a* of August I. the anticipated total production It 35.220. 000 bushels. 3! percent above average yield i* 26 bushel* per acre, *wo bushels above last year * level. Corn prospect* unproved tUghlly tn July despite dry .eslher raoditums Junng the middle of the month The forecasted production of corn for grain >* 190 9 million bu*he!», up 5 percent from I97S and the «eennd highest on record. The urrent indication* point to an average yield of 63 bushel* per acre. A* the wheat harvest draws to a close, the wheal forwaw remain* unchanged from July 1. The record vu4d of 41 bushels per acre bungs the total production t31.570.000 bushels The‘first forecast of the Michljran dry bean crop show* a 16 percent drop in tola! production to 539 million hundredweight. Acreage for harvest fell 12 perrent last year, while,the projected yield is down 4 percent Hastings responsibility which come* with earing for a horse," Slinger say*. “A unique rspect of the standardbred project is that it give* the kid* a rare opportunity to learn atvut the economu * and career posaibditie* in the harness racing industry" The youngster* will participate in a number of throughout the11 ,he year througn tne louperal ion of the Michigan Hamess Horseman's Association. They will attend a meeting on fare of the standard foal, visit breeding and training facilities, show the horses in halter and driving elasres. and attend * workshop on preparing a yearling foe sale. Anj 4 H member who is al lean 15 year* old and is currently involved in the horw project ■* eligible lor the program Members must have written permission from their parents or guard tan. have recommendation* from their 4 H leaders and county youth agents; demonstrate experience with horses; and have proper facilities. Banner luapsen-RMt Ilk H Male F.«. Box B HaUwg* Ml 4WM l.rocgr H I Mit<' F^tar Hugh S FoRertan PuWivWr Futal>*hid ever* Honda* and Hedaewte*. I IM lime* a sear Vecaad tls** Poviage Paid at Kauing*. Ml IWiYta Vol. 124. N*67. Mandat. Aagvi.4 M. 1979 hubwripGan Rates: 49 per yew te Barry County. 110 50 p-r yrar in adjoining rauati-.*; Ill par year rise where. �Present Neil With Regalia Of Pilgrim l»UNi. tn a *p^i*l formal Hastings Moose Ixxige on Sunday August 5. Barry 4-H’ers Can Enter State Trail Ride Barry County 4-H members and their horses are eligible to enter the first State 4 H Competitive Trail Ride. September 21 23. near Higgins Lake in Rosrommun County, says Lucy Slinger Barry County 4 H Youth 12 miles and after they have completed the trail. A trophy and ribbons to sixth place will be awarded based on the horse's condition throughout the ride and rider's showmanship. with conjunction competitive Lawrence Cooley. Hastings. Deputy Pilgrim Governor. Gerald Cutchall. Hau-ngv. Sergeant At Arm*. Re* Van Aman. Marshall, irrtalr Henry Steenhagen Muskegon. Jr. Governor, and John Zuydwrgt. Otsego Past Governor. Aho perven l were Don Buchanan. State Director, and other l*ilgnm» from around the stale plus many ft tends and relatives The Degree was conferred upon Vern along with 85 other Moose member. from throughout the United States. Canada and Great Britain on Saturday J uni 2nd in the House of God at Mooseheart. The award is for outstanding service for the fraternity. rides (rail conditioning of THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augwt 20. 1979 Page5 Thomapple River Trip Highlight of T Camp Week their Michigan. Competitors wiii that hasn't been conditioned September 21. Riders will compete September 22 over a 40mtle trail on South Higgins lake Road, begin September 23. opportunity for 4-H'ers to A negative (foggins test within 180 days of the ride Is required. Any 4 H member may enter for 820 and must have the name of his or her club and the signature of the club lerder. For more informal, m about the event 8869 Patterson. S.E. Cafodonu. Michigan 49314 telephone (818) 801 1881. Entries are due September Blueberries Lidl's: LULL Maple Valley Classes FRUIT TO COAD Open On Aug. 27 Maple Valley's Pear* Barlkllr. Bow 1979 80 for students in Junior Senior High School, and adult lunches Si. Milk alone for Ridgeview Fruit Farm full day. 147SW.M118 Martte |818|872 5X45 classes a* 8:25 elementary students will sludenta walking home from wtniol being dismissed at 3:15 p.m. School will not be in session on Friday, Aug. SI. School will rriumr on Tues day. Sept. 4. The hot lunch program in all the buildings milk are available in building principal completed. 131 A way laMartM All Enit M IIS Wru I ■ all Will you ever finish moving in? when to the Maple Valley Schools should register with the building principal pnor to Isawned with pK.irw trit.. But sm As *MT RILCOMf WAGON Hasten I August 27. Registration a.m and from 1:00 until 4 00 Brenda Barry PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Deltas Roy Charies El well. R 3. Ifoa 34(1. Kathleen C. Thorn. R 3. Ruth Babcock 8/14, Bernard U Shurman R I. Ifos 201 Keller Rd.. 8/15; Shari 1- Morris. P. 0. Ifos 284 202 8. Grove, Apt. I. Edgar A. Burgstamler. R Hastings Gerald Cnttenden. 380 W. Wood Weds ia Nevada questions regarding transportation should call the bus garage 852 0421 General staff in service meetings will be held Thurs teachers, and new tear Her* will be meeting again Friday morning. Additional staff *73 S. Shore Dr.. 8/15; Hubbell 2717 Sunday afternoau attempt­ fog to beat the weather after participating ia the annual Dawn Patrol Aug. 19 at the mg staff. 124 State St . 8/18 Caledaola John L Burdick. 3030 Emmons Rd.. 8/17. Nashville Sherry L Gould. 10580 Bivens Rd.. 8/18. 8/15. Lake Odeaea Richard C. Mod ok. R 3. Bos 41 8. 8/15. MiddlevlUe Carolyn Y. Nesbitt. 211 N Main Sc. 8/15. t'larksvtte Defaces ‘Delcunen’ to Hold Fall httical Herr officer. 374 8897 Took Adult Ed By HOGIJI R TOBIAS wood (immunity Education Adu. High School Comptet a for*’- pay ini |U» if I a diploma I found adult high school K havr benefited greatly from 1 found taking classes I would enrourag* other people to return to adult high school because in thia day and age it never hurts to 3-PIECE DINNER 3 pieces chicken, tp) cole slaw, roll, mashed -7 potatoes and gravy Michigan Dangerous Arts Teacher Man Tells Why He fun. but well worth it. I especially enjoyed the Small Engine Repair Class as 1 rebuilt s complete engine for SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR Rye It Seek Youth Education buom 1800 McCarty's Ixlg. 8/15. Ihron. i. ■ pwMeuger BU Mid pihMiof hk trail U Uh. -fhia« a pik .f pip* " II pilot* signed the rrfilUr Brenda Barry, formerly of Hastings and Russell Hayden were married in Las Vegas. Nev. on July 19. After spending a few days there they traveled to Ancona seeing the Hoover Dam. Grand Canyon and many other sites They •pest a few days in Mexico. San Diego and Im Angeles A reception was held for them at the M*ddk»ille Ski Lodge on July 29. They now live at 2254 Countrywood S.E. Grand Rapid. Late Bl.aw Erma laneaster of 2387 Barber Rd., brought in thia lovely snowball flower that blwiwed I he week of August IS It is unusual for mow Ergot, a disease affecting rye. is befog found ia almost every rye field in the state, and people are warned not to eat anything made from mfeeted grain or feed It to animal. "I wouldn't eat rye from any field in this state." says Pal Hart. Michigan Stale University plant pathologist "Conflnucd consumption of rye which contains ergot ean resuh in the breakdown of body tissues, especially in the iufoa.s And IMS J people and the ears and hooves of animals. It can also result in problem, such a. decreased milk production " Hart says the only effective coatrol measure foe ergot is crop rotation and the removal of gras* at the edge of fields 'Not much rye is grown in the state, and most that ia is used as a rover crop." Hart says, 'bu* none of it should be eaten unless it is thoroughly checked by a county sgMrt Wednesday ia a vary spacial day at Kan lucky Fried Chicken It'a our way of saying "Thank You." For what you gat and what you pay, it'a the best food value in town. Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. Broadway, Hailing. Graduation Pictures Taken tn Your Setting |h'i T* /|\ Judith Kidder Photographer 79.-7IU .. ..... .. hr �THE HASTING** BANNER. M»ml*? August 30.1979. Pag, ft f Mini-Bible Public Notices Camp Is Happy Place 109 Attend Mini-Bible Camp at Algonquin Woodland United Methodist Churches had a very HHSGolf churrhe* and his wife. Clint and Meredith Bradley Practice Tuesday the Hastings High School boys golf team will begin this Tuesday. Aug. 21. al 10 Adult* and teenager* as counselor* and volunteer*. COOP EXT SERVICE C AIX'NDAR O» EVENTS mu.« ha*. had their phy*wal Crt»t Show, MSI'. Aug. 21 23 I H Dairy Days. MSU. August IS. a pothick dinner and a program by the parent. tonis Extenmon Office. Aug 33 4 H Poultry Slats .Contest. MSU. Aug. TOMAEH Rally Day. Major Wilkes play* HUr Cora* ( Completes Marine Coarse BIBLE SCH Marine Major John B is the daughter of Tbeordore and Ruth Westover of 6734 Dairy meeting, ft p m Ext. Office NOTICE Appreciation Banquet. 7 p.m Community Budding. Staff College. Quantico. Vs The curriculum centered Gail Cheryl Cammenga of 5091 fihth Street. Caledonia. roordination. The course included lecture*, seminar* and individual reaearch 2.000 University of Michigan Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on August 28. 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High School Study Hall 232 W. Grand St. The hearing will be held on the 1979-1980 budget of said school district. A copy ut the 1979-1980 school district budget is available for public inspection at the Superintendent's office, at the Hastings Junior High School. JoAnn Fluke, Secretary, Board of Education Aug. 19. Gail received a master of art* in library prorriliirv* and resource* control, plus manage-ial uae No-Till Farm Practice Is Effective for Com Yields By JOHN E. GERGEN uw of brrtNcxle*. Effect nr Let. tillage operation is done only when absolutely neceaaary. High School. Grand Rapid*, and a graudate of Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn., with both a bachelor than *ucce**fid are in good physical condition, no till methods condition* were present Einetextured soil. Ml method*. should not be considered as a >ub*titute for artificial drainage been lew successful on the pocriy drained tod*, both Obviously, lesa time is involved in notdl than in different only to produce fogh yiekfo. but also to reduce and Dowa in State effective management Eroded eoil, especially on using moldboard or chiaei types than are •ueceeehil. NOTICE The Annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society will be held Sept. 24th. 1979 at the Community Building, for the purpose of electing Three (3) directors for a three-year term. Voting will be held from 4 00 p.m until 8:00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24th. All Petitions must be in 30 days before election. You must be a voting member 30 days before the election, which is Aug. 25. 1979. Alw at the meeting at 8:00 p.m. members are asked lt> vote on a land change between the County of Barry and the Barry County Agricult­ ural Society to increase the land of the Fairgrounds. William Christie Secy Manager 1073 Milk Production Michigan State University. tor rapid germination. Because of the special herbicide* needed, no till u currently applicable in Herbicide due to inaccurate evaluations of day level* and organic matter content or to extreme weather rendition* prrduetioa. only no till mol hod* should be employed, preferably in combination with other coniervatioo practice* tech other minimui methods. Hou the naturally well drained likely to be profitable regardless of the tillage method. unles* irrigation i* planting depend, on three were declined by 10.000 to 391.000 head, according to the the effective Color Guards Competition at State Fair if alfalfa and herbicides Michigan milk production for July declined 2 percent from last year, due mainly to A col'.r guard parade marching competition wiU highlight Veterans Day 175. 3rd place 150 and 4th 1979 Michigan Stale Fair xdmxtud UI the top three color guard* from every veteran*' with children under 13 free Color guard* registered percent from June. Hot and dry weather condition* in the State for July are blamed for lower Nationally. July milk production was 10.7 bdlion effective. problem* did not develop. mtecti and rodent* Here ditch drained before no tdl is the overall top four cokn guard* The grand rhampma pound*. 23 pound: over July of last year. Cow numbers. « 10.7 million h.-ad are �WflNTflnS Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS SKKVICI HELP WANTED Ledge Highway. Sunfield mg of returning (orI looking Now You have 2 chances per week to get iouf clashed ad before the 'trading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach >nore readers than ever* Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar *er cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Can 948 8051 to place your ad. 816 527 0060, Director of WINDOW GLASS AUIO Miepoes _________________812 Burkey House Sells Lansing Unit the Provincial House skilled nur*mg facility at 240 E. North Street in Hasting*. Provincial Ho-pit al. uhirh to Edward W. luerruw Hrxpiul IxM-atcd directly •ill incorporate (he Provincial Hospital building into that plan. Provincial Hospital Charlton Park Staff Hopes RADIAIOR S1RVIC1 coats by reducing overbed ding in rhe • anting area. Provincial House official* Schools Continue To Use MACHINERY H i.pital Historic Facilities hospital beds Both the Medical Michigan f Public ('Karftoc Prrii hat offered a Wallpaper Store MOBILEHOMES 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wailpaper 132 E Slate St 945 2981 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and P . Mobile Home*. 7300 S BUSINESS SERV. By co-ordinating the Park's activities with the Stephen Borton, the park's curator of education. Provincial Hospital to Sparrow would remove 90 of Provincial* beds from the rumculurn. Charlton Pirt tf NOTICES muaeum activities reached AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. developed, are being utilised by student* from Lanaiag. Provincial Hospital was opened in 1973 as an acute care general hospital. included a Family Practice AGRICULTURAL LIME Famdy Group Monday 8 p m. Epiacopal Church and Park for tours, lessons. and special eraft exhibit* squash, hot and sweet PERSONALS west of Riverbend Golf ______________ 828 FOR RENT •300 plus utJibes. No Pets. 6®SBS6 ,a FREE. Ateo safe pten-frM mc Pacing. For appointment Oklahoma's 77 counties. Charge 3 At Illegal children and parenta have all expressed enihusiaam and Aliens Here 948S794 SOO and Officer Lowed Wild* 'ere Paul local location, renvoi. M600 with structured contract, cab 616 5336436 Monday. FOR SALE I.<00 eklldr.n hbergteea boat 40 horse Evenrude stearic sfnft motm Thomappte Lake. North Side. 8-22 Weatherby. Winchester. Remington aS makes KENT ARMS. 1038 Chicago Drive. Wyommg Phone 116181- Great running condition WANTED Phone 94& 9228 Help Wanted - Part Time Executive Director. Barty County Rod Cross - 20 hrs. a week. No calls please. Send resume to 116 E. State Street. Hastings. Ml 49068. Equal Opportunity Employer. Proleawonai couple wants to ment m Hmtmga a>< GARAGE SALE 1 243 7307 946-9773 WORK WANTED REGISTERED NURSE Pan time position - Family Planning Program Coordinator. Excellent working conditions end good salary. Applications will be taken at Barry Eaton Oistnct Health Department. 528 Beech St.. Chartotl. Michigan (617I543-2430, or 220 W. Court St. Heatings, Michigan (6161 945-9616, until August 27. 1779. EOE. HELP WANTED Help MERRI MAC a guaranteed Dian. Experienced dealers Hon Mason. Michigan State's new iee hockey 1 oo rnmm.aeinR phit t>onusesl No investment. 319 556 8881 or write MERR1-MAC. 801 Jecknon. Fabrication dreftwnon. Appty Brothers. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfiaid automobile had an literal Police Department and checked with the Boeder Patrol, charging that three of the men were illegal alien* from Meitm The REAL ESTATE 10 beautiful wooded acres Mancelona BeMwe area, tad SPORTING GOODS _ pharmacy_and laboratory Uips fa CUs iUm Paa k aod io xflaiica raU le e very one-indivtdu •350.00 per month plus uttetea Adults Depoert and references required Call 342-6378 Weekends: 792 9753 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 20.1979. Page? Provincial Wanted We are now accepting applications for a fulltime executive secretary. Applicant must possess above-average typing, and minted secretarial skills Send confidential resume to: LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED 15OW Court Street Heetmgs. Michigan WjU An Equal Opportunity Employer Ixvmardo Corona 19, and Driving Gets Increate $404 In Michigan The cost of driving foe Michigan motorist* ha* increased IIDI in ihe last year. according to Aulimmtalr (Tub Mich igan "Il now costa alate motorists 19 I rent* per mile to operate tb*xr rara. or 16 perrent more than the 16,7 cent* a milr in 773." stated Auto Club Touring Manager Joseph Rathe “For the motorist who dnve* 15.(MX) miles annually, operating expenses in 1979 will hr 12.9 P compared U> 12. >06 ui I97B." said Rathe 'A may* reason lor thia year's increase roMs t* that gasoline pnre* have jumped more than 81 rent* per gallon ainrs- January 197i'.he explained. "Also contributing to the higher operating costs ar* increased prim for new. Anu-riean made can, rar insurance and finance charge*." Data on the expenses of owning and operating a motor vehicle are included in the 1979 edit son of the AAA pamphlet. "Your Driving Coat*.'' In forme linn, which waa revised »'_(.■ CM Is reflect current Michigan gmtluu we*. is based <>u a 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic four door sedan with an eight cylinder. 305 ruble inch engine, standard acceasories. automatic steering, power disc brakes and radio, driven up to 15.000 miles per year and financed over a three year period. Insurance was calculated ■fl a pleasure use category with the vehicle driven lea* than 10 miles to work and with no youthful driver increase in ga* prices, the per mile mat of run. 'ng a car Increases by one re-’ •* the car deliver* 10 mile* per gallon, or one half cent if the car gets 20 mile* per g«Joo The 19.4 cents figure is computed on 7.4 rent* a mite for variable costs (ga*. oil and maintenance) and 12 cents a mile lot fiard cost (insurance, depreciation, license (re* and finance charge*, i The pamphlet also show* that two person going on vacation by automobile should plan on spending 420 a day for meals .not includ mg alcoholic beverages and tips I.KM a day lor lodging and $5 (or gunline and oil for every 100 mile* of travel, with the ear averaging 16 miles per gallon. Sgt. Pettit Participates in A F Exercise Master Sergeant Robert J. Pettit, son of James N. Pettit of Route I. Sunfield recently yartieipated in Global Shield 79. an Air Force exercise conducted by the Strategic Air Command Sergeant Pettit ia a fire protection superintendent with a SAC unit at KJ. Sawyer Au- Ferre Bax at Gwinn. Global Shield 79. which involved bomber, tanker, missile and reconnaiMance force*, and associated Air Force Reserve unit*, was the largest and most tsxnprekenaivv test of SAC force* m mon than 20 years Proper Stance -Hasting* High'* freshaasa football I nach Jeff Stespsoa cheek. Steve Satterfield * stanc- a* D»n llelleekrr and Tim slu.ser look on during a practice swmten last week. Ptep grid candidates worked out without pul* in ihrtr tirvI week of practice bu»er plsota Drivers Escape Injury in Saturday Mishaps lUatilte* driver* escaped injury abogk 3’W a.m. Saturday. Au* lb. in a mishap on ll.< Haroer Road north of W.-xlland A-mu* aceordimr to Deputy Doo Nevin* report at the Sheriff* Department. Karen Sue B rber. 19. 342 Middle Lake waa driving noelhandwa- '-.tempting to pass a Ford ruck driven by Dean G. Mills r. 4161 Andrus Road, when her 1970 Plymouth slipped on the wet road, cauain-; it to strike th* Miller vehicle After hrtting the truck. Karen * car went highway and hit a tree Sunday. Aug. 12. James A. Moot-ny. 16. 8070 I’armalee ILnd. Middleville. ■ a* dnung on the McCann Hxxad when hr turned a corner too fast entering the Irving Road, which is gravel, and ht* truck slid aeros* the roadway, hit mum tree* and rolled into the River upside «k>wn. according to Deputy Jon Pricnon's report �CHAMPIONS- Mcltow THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondi.. August 20. 1921a. Page n F Armchair Athlete Buzz Youngs rhich roostantly fathers who found excuses father. Ken Labertenux. had luxurious nor exceptionally so outstanding a* to entire v rut mg c*»np I heir children to attend. Many at considerable inconvenience and extra with a wrong ball except in a Sally King Wert hum from while bark with Brant. 5. the nnr and only Bnh King. dirertor of thr eamp solicitous of every boy and girl at camp as he was when ago and takes part tn practically every activity. "the YMCA camp." but he ha« a knack of selecting counselors who take their work seriously, and not just as a summer job. F’or instance. Erik Fors berg is bark al the camp this summer, a camp h.- first about six year* old. Erik missed one season, but wanted to come bark, even though he is work ng on hi* doctorate at ihe University of Chicago! ramp but also to purchase supplies for their home which are in short supply in Saudi Arabia, such common things a* bathroom paper. Tom King, who is director of internal rcsrnue for the Stale of West Virginia, was back and hi* son. David. 7. who attended the day camp and son. Sieve, 10. who attended the full ramp. Here’s the golf rule on playing the wrong hail; If a player play a stroke in match ||M There i» no penalty if player play any strokes in a hazard with a play Ihe correct ball; the stroke* so played with a wrong ball do not count in the player's score. competitor play any strokes with a wrong ball earept in a hazard. he shall add two penalty strokes to his score for the hold and shall then plan the correct ball. There Is no penalty if a competitor plav anv stroke* in a hazard with a wrong ball, provided be then play Ihe correct ball. Jan Bowers Playing In Miss America Softball Janice Bowers. 19 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Bowers of 528 South Broadway, is leaving this Monday from Kalamaaoo to play with the Portage All Stan in the Miss Softball America National Etna!* to be held at San Diego. Calif., starting Tuesday. won their regional championship at Terre Haute. Ind., the weekend of Aug. 10th. In the ehampionship game teammate on base. Hailing* High. Michigan Maple Valley Coach Again Portage champion. Plan Program Wins HCC Golf Crown For Delton X Bob Peurach finished in Golden Agert Roger Martin is to | uF’ ■ EARLY * <X (g) BOWL basketball Coach Pete Lubieniecki had IflB. Jim Cotter 172. Ray Rose Jerry golf rhamptonship at the Hastings Country Club Saturday and Sunday, card ing a Uhole total edging defending champ™ Mike fourth flight honor* went 17b. Doug Bradford carded IM. John Walker IBS. Dare Booher a 98 and Reese and McKinley had 19* fhek Kline, shooting a 78 ' New Leagues NOW Forming Morning and Afternoons M & Short Season (Babysitting Available I • Men's League second flight with a ISO 9 30 p.m. Thursday 164. Mom. PaaruUt had Hl. • Once-A-Month Couples League Minning the third flight Friday, 7 p.m; Saturday 6 p.m. September thru April • Midnight MIKE BOOHER auempta Moonlight League ____________ Thursday 12:30______________ Panfil 187. Gerald I Jwrrnce took the fifth flight crown with 190. Bob Pfaff had 192. Bob J.L. IPe<»I Lwbieniecki after winning the Hastings Gauntly Cl-L'. araa's Rail �Ur V msiimb fubuc llMM1 ■1 J CFV»O* 171171 r.5lts* i ”:V» ’*•* H>.llw, PubUo Library 181 S. CAiiref) m <J053 Cash Crisis For 1880-81 Overshadows 1979-80 Budget A record budget of 26.9M.867 budget for the 1979 80 school year ia scheduled (nr adoption Tuesday night by the Halting* Area Hoard of Education. but oversha*k»w ing the action it an anticipated deficit of 235.5 000 for the 198081 school year unici* drastic cuts are made. Superintend ent of Schools Richard J. Guenther told board members, unaon leaders and staff member-, at a special tnfomaiionaJ r.aeetmg held Monday afternoon Supt. Guenther has issued a directive to a "Coordinating Counseling Group* headed by LaVerne L. BeBeau. president of the Hastings Education Aiwi at ion, and the president of chairman of each employee unit* plus one member he or she may designate. Mrs. Judy Lent, chairman of the school board's finance committee. and Lewi* Lang, representing the central administration, to mak- a study and lome up with recommendations for cutbacks by Dec. 1. Supt. Guenther said the 198081 school year will be the final one of the three year special operating millage levy, and said he would not reeo. mend additional millage foe one year. Supt. Guenther said to decrease costs tor the Hastings coming school year he ha* issued a d—retivs to effect reductions in expenditure* immediately, and "until further notice * All auxiliary teaching assignment* are not to be filled by substitute teacher*, all expenses for conference* are cancelled unless costs come from some place else beside the operation fund, all field trips are cancelled, including the use of Chariton Park, when possible, build ing principal* are In dn substitute teaching instead of hiring others, no maim ence substitutes except in emergency situations all equipment orders not pnx»»*ed are cancelled and •*li maintenance projects are refilled A financial secretary is to lie added to the office The pa* different tai will result in the rut of the one and one half administrative posts. Supt Guenther said he would not recommend another millage vote for nest year, and speculated that i he school board wouldn t go tor one either Th« cash crises in the school operation a* in man* individual sMualKMIs, is the result of .piralmg inflation Supt Guenther ciplained that M rents of e»ery school dollar goes l<>r salaries and filed charges take the rest except lor three rents which doesn't lease much room tor operating cutbacks. on hold Students buses will only t* used for the Delton football game Guenther said these cut backs may save about W0.000. only scratching the surface, but hopefully more can be effected to build the cash balance at the end of the year to 2100,000 A net reduction of three teachers has been listed foe the regular school year, but throe have been added to baste education. As of Jan. 1. the position* of diroctors of elementary and secondary education are to be consolidated, and the positron of assistant to the business manager will not be Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hast lags. Mtchagsa «l. 424.Ne.6A Price 20* The east building ia occupied by WBCH and The Hastings Banner The front units of the west budding are being occupied by the Thomappte Valley Homestead Supply Company, owned by Gary and Sue Huizenga of Middle rille They plan to open on Sept I. retailing cheese, home canning supplies, food dryer*, garden tools and products of fine line of natural food product* The Calico Cat Yarns and Crafts owned by Judy and Disk SU.p u u~.Ui fcwn 129 East State to the 123 West State address. The other ground floor unit is to be occupied by United Underwriters, owned by Fred and Nancy Oosting of Hastings. Credit Union Insurance specialist and computer systems Everyone Invited to Have Fun At occupied by Jim and Judy Brown's American Enterprises. Their business includes packaging and packaging design and print ing for various industries. Their tale* buxine** also include* eaportlng of automotive tool* and the sales office of the Dow I It Company. which manufacture* wood working tool*. They brought that company from Cliff Weilman Summerfest downtown area on Friday and Saturday and everyone is invited to join in the fun. games and excitemsnt that should carry over for both big days. Events foe both Friday and Saturday will iiclude the Farmers' Market, the Arts 4 Crafts Show. Jaycee Hingu. the Bridge Community Center. Food concessions will operate both days but Fri­ day* program will be high lighted by the Talent Show Jim ia the son of Mr*. Vai Brown Bauchman of 1663 Wall l«ake Road. After graduating from Hasting* High in 1956, he worked aa a mechanic for four years al the Hastings School Bus Garage, then worked three years foe the Snapun Tool Corporation of Kenosha, Saturday will be the 7J mile run which will start and finish at the courthouse vquate. the parade al noon followed by horse drawn trolley rides, the Antiqu.- Jim worked three years in the engine test lab at the Hasting* Manufacturing Company, then for three years was in charge of the company's automotive tool division. He spent three years a* sales manager for the K Lina loot Corporation of Holland. Mich , which manufactures automotive CHECKING A 8HLTTEK lor the remodeled IIruder shod Building Is Jeb Brown by the Muskal Ramblers at 1:30. weight lifting contest, game* for adults and kinds, and Skydivers at 2:45. the Fiddler a Conical al 4 p.m.. the Old Fashioned Square Dane* at 8 p.m. the Midwest Street Dance al 9 p.m. John Cohoon has announced that the parade will step off at noun on Railroad Street, going down Court Street to Church. In the "Old Fashioned" parade will be Scout Troop 180, followed by th* grand Marshal Mary Sparkman. State Representative Don Gilmer. Hasting* Mayor Ivan Snyder, the March of Lear n U> V k»s new position on Sep*. 10. Lear succeeds 1 ack Kinemau ■ ho has accepted a pol a. engineer forthe Sanilac County Road CommiaawMt. a.m. until about 8 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. until 6 or 7 p.m. Saturday. Work will include leathercraft, jewelry, lomemadc item*, glass blowing, rlching*. doll clothes, paintings and more north and west sides of the courthouse lawn and a* of Tuesday there were 57 exhibitor* registered, coming from Kalamaroo. Flushing, Detroit and even from Indiana, in addition to will be held from 7 p.m. until midnight Friday, and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 0 p.m. at the CAC. 120 North Michigan Avenue with Virginis Alles a* chairman People should make up their own foursomes The fee will Barry Officer* Join Search After Bellevue Armed Robbery Harry County Sheriffs Department officers participated in a roving search for a man • ho robbed the Great Lakes Federal Savings office at Bellevue ahortly beicre I JU pm. Monday. Aug. 30. Barry al one lime had fl- e cars covering Assyria packet of red dye They fled within minutes. The tellers immedsaieiy contacted the Bellevue The money bag which waa found showed that tha packet of dye automatically detonated sboet'y after the Officer* said a bank money hag was found about 2.30 p.m along M 78 near --- ---------------------------------------------------------- - should be good for as of Monday about 14 groups were planning to br.ng produce for sale. There will be vegetable*, popcorn, maple syrup, cut fiowres and baki-d good*. The Hasting* FFA member* arr U> help set up the booth. Chairman Saturday from iw according to < admission charge The Midwest will play for the street danre Saturday from 9 p.m. until muinighl- Joan Hlough, rhythm guitar and vocals: Doug Acker. wiU be available The Antique Sale wifi be held at the Elk. Temple Saturday from 9 am tn 5 dealer* displaying their antique* lor sale. Furniture. gla»*w*re. chins, primitive* dock* snd other item* will Aylhs Woods, chairman To Take Barry RonJd Lear, who has been the count, engineer of Lena* ee County. was hired Tuesday by the Barry County Road Commiwmm as the new engineer manager of the °oad Commission Engineer Lear is a graduate of Grand ledge High School in 19M and was graduated from Western Michigan University in I960. He earned his degree •» • civil engineer at the t'Errerwly of Michigan ia 1962. He is married and has two kid* and bicycles, Fife and Drum Corps from Bowens Mill*. Mr. Up and Down from Dawn Donutx. antique car* from the Gun l.ake Antique Car Club, Sheriff* Poste. Hasting* Assembly of of the foods section of the Stnnmerfret. said a variety Lenawee Mm Highway Port Operational costs are 27*5.863 That includes custodial salanr- of 2451.328 224.000 for *upplie*. 2I32J60 lor fuel. 2139.090 fur electricity. 2JI. 3 Io foe water and 215.540 for trie phone *er* iee. In addrtrfi maintenance cost, will be 2268.922 inriudmr *330.407 fur HuJd ing and ground* 232.27 "> fc* instructional equipment and 26-240 for non ,r. oructuxiaJ equipment Capital out la* include* riJHI -r. the p-rvba*e of •IS Few buse*. ||.0W foe equipment and 25.1 M3 (or •p«* .al project * *uch a* roof repair and change* to make building* ‘ barrier free Total expenditure* are estimated at 2€.983.8*7 leaving only a r>*h balance <>n June 9>. !•.•*) of 2187395 Wednesday. August 22.1979 Age-Old Hendershott Building Being Remodeled A major renovation project is underway in drwntown Hastings, turning the age old Hendershott Building on the northside of the 100 block of West State into a modem structure The remodeled building will house the Thornapple Valley Homestead Supply Company, furnish new quarters for the Calico Cat and officea for United Underwriters un the ground floor level. The building has five remodeled, two bedroom apartments on the second floor The owners of the property are James and Judy Brown of Heath Road, who purchased the property -which is actually two build ings with a common front above the ground floor level about a year ago. Remodel ing was started this year. They have already turned the apartments into the "Skylight Terrace." which la partially occupied. Each apartment has the two bedrooms, kitchen and bath The budget for t be roming estimated 26.983.867 *ch*ad year Has rstimacd at expenditures for 1979 80 97.002.163 including a school year balance as of last June of Instruction costs will be »l 1.694.55 24.233.344. including State and local basic aid is 2259.342 for principal* estimated at 15.459.642. salaries. 23.572.695 for adult education at 2377.091 teacher* salaries and special funds at 2531.792 2104.073 for secretarial help including state aid and the The administration cost* Barr) Intermediate School total 2132.264 including I h strict special education at 2101.764 for administrator* 1185.000. 226.900 for salanr* vocational education. federal Auxiliary activities costs Title I of 2210.896. CETA include 5346.445 for bu* funds of 241.405 through this driver* salaries. 21ZUMX> coming September, and for transportation eipenre* other funds. 221.950 lor health sen we* Transportation, based or 224575 for athletics and tbs- 2.471 bused last year, 2276,368 for community should total 2247.100. driver •er* Ke*. including the adult training of 210.800 and education program. School miscellaneous income of buses burned 109.000 2KJ.O5O gallon* of gas last year Supt. Guenther empha Fixed charges insurance, sited there are no retirement and interest ' contingencies" in the total 2704.800 trombone and percussion. The band ha* played together for three years. Sunday withe.gh: men * and eight wnmrn« team* entered, playing al the fish hatchery park and on f'e diamond south uf the high school Cun Xing b chair � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-22.pdf f38d06f4921a866a5bb504ec228a0411 PDF Text Text CHAMPIONS- Mcltow THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondi.. August 20. 1921a. Page n F Armchair Athlete Buzz Youngs rhich roostantly fathers who found excuses father. Ken Labertenux. had luxurious nor exceptionally so outstanding a* to entire v rut mg c*»np I heir children to attend. Many at considerable inconvenience and extra with a wrong ball except in a Sally King Wert hum from while bark with Brant. 5. the nnr and only Bnh King. dirertor of thr eamp solicitous of every boy and girl at camp as he was when ago and takes part tn practically every activity. "the YMCA camp." but he ha« a knack of selecting counselors who take their work seriously, and not just as a summer job. F’or instance. Erik Fors berg is bark al the camp this summer, a camp h.- first about six year* old. Erik missed one season, but wanted to come bark, even though he is work ng on hi* doctorate at ihe University of Chicago! ramp but also to purchase supplies for their home which are in short supply in Saudi Arabia, such common things a* bathroom paper. Tom King, who is director of internal rcsrnue for the Stale of West Virginia, was back and hi* son. David. 7. who attended the day camp and son. Sieve, 10. who attended the full ramp. Here’s the golf rule on playing the wrong hail; If a player play a stroke in match ||M There i» no penalty if player play any strokes in a hazard with a play Ihe correct ball; the stroke* so played with a wrong ball do not count in the player's score. competitor play any strokes with a wrong ball earept in a hazard. he shall add two penalty strokes to his score for the hold and shall then plan the correct ball. There Is no penalty if a competitor plav anv stroke* in a hazard with a wrong ball, provided be then play Ihe correct ball. Jan Bowers Playing In Miss America Softball Janice Bowers. 19 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Bowers of 528 South Broadway, is leaving this Monday from Kalamaaoo to play with the Portage All Stan in the Miss Softball America National Etna!* to be held at San Diego. Calif., starting Tuesday. won their regional championship at Terre Haute. Ind., the weekend of Aug. 10th. In the ehampionship game teammate on base. Hailing* High. Michigan Maple Valley Coach Again Portage champion. Plan Program X Golden Agert Roger Martin is to | uF’ ■ EARLY * <X (g) BOWL Wins HCC Golf Crown For Delton Bob Peurach finished in basketball Coach Pete Lubieniecki had IflB. Jim Cotter 172. Ray Rose Jerry golf rhamptonship at the Hastings Country Club Saturday and Sunday, card ing a Uhole total edging defending champ™ Mike fourth flight honor* went 17b. Doug Bradford carded IM. John Walker IBS. Dare Booher a 98 and Reese and McKinley had 19* fhek Kline, shooting a 78 ' New Leagues NOW Forming Morning and Afternoons M & Short Season (Babysitting Available I • Men's League second flight with a ISO 9 30 p.m. Thursday 164. Mom. PaaruUt had Hl. • Once-A-Month Couples League Minning the third flight Friday, 7 p.m; Saturday 6 p.m. September thru April • Midnight MIKE BOOHER auempta Moonlight League ____________ Thursday 12:30______________ Panfil 187. Gerald I Jwrrnce took the fifth flight crown with 190. Bob Pfaff had 192. Bob J.L. IPe<»I Lwbieniecki after winning the Hastings Gauntly Cl-L'. araa's Rail �Ur V msiimb fubuc llMM1 ■1 J CFV»O* 171171 r.5lts* i ”:V» ’*•* H>.llw, PubUo Library 181 S. CAiiref) m <J053 Cash Crisis For 1880-81 Overshadows 1979-80 Budget A record budget of 26.9M.867 budget for the 1979 80 school year ia scheduled (nr adoption Tuesday night by the Halting* Area Hoard of Education. but oversha*k»w ing the action it an anticipated deficit of 235.5 000 for the 198081 school year unici* drastic cuts are made. Superintend ent of Schools Richard J. Guenther told board members, unaon leaders and staff member-, at a special tnfomaiionaJ r.aeetmg held Monday afternoon Supt. Guenther has issued a directive to a "Coordinating Counseling Group* headed by LaVerne L. BeBeau. president of the Hastings Education Aiwi at ion, and the president of chairman of each employee unit* plus one member he or she may designate. Mrs. Judy Lent, chairman of the school board's finance committee. and Lewi* Lang, representing the central administration, to mak- a study and lome up with recommendations for cutbacks by Dec. 1. Supt. Guenther said the 198081 school year will be the final one of the three year special operating millage levy, and said he would not reeo. mend additional millage foe one year. Supt. Guenther said to decrease costs tor the Hastings coming school year he ha* issued a d—retivs to effect reductions in expenditure* immediately, and "until further notice * All auxiliary teaching assignment* are not to be filled by substitute teacher*, all expenses for conference* are cancelled unless costs come from some place else beside the operation fund, all field trips are cancelled, including the use of Chariton Park, when possible, build ing principal* are In dn substitute teaching instead of hiring others, no maim ence substitutes except in emergency situations all equipment orders not pnx»»*ed are cancelled and •*li maintenance projects are refilled A financial secretary is to lie added to the office The pa* different tai will result in the rut of the one and one half administrative posts. Supt Guenther said he would not recommend another millage vote for nest year, and speculated that i he school board wouldn t go tor one either Th« cash crises in the school operation a* in man* individual sMualKMIs, is the result of .piralmg inflation Supt Guenther ciplained that M rents of e»ery school dollar goes l<>r salaries and filed charges take the rest except lor three rents which doesn't lease much room tor operating cutbacks. on hold Students buses will only t* used for the Delton football game Guenther said these cut backs may save about W0.000. only scratching the surface, but hopefully more can be effected to build the cash balance at the end of the year to 2100,000 A net reduction of three teachers has been listed foe the regular school year, but throe have been added to baste education. As of Jan. 1. the position* of diroctors of elementary and secondary education are to be consolidated, and the positron of assistant to the business manager will not be Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hast lags. Mtchagsa «l. 424.Ne.6A Price 20* The east building ia occupied by WBCH and The Hastings Banner The front units of the west budding are being occupied by the Thomappte Valley Homestead Supply Company, owned by Gary and Sue Huizenga of Middle rille They plan to open on Sept I. retailing cheese, home canning supplies, food dryer*, garden tools and products of fine line of natural food product* The Calico Cat Yarns and Crafts owned by Judy and Disk SU.p u u~.Ui fcwn 129 East State to the 123 West State address. The other ground floor unit is to be occupied by United Underwriters, owned by Fred and Nancy Oosting of Hastings. Credit Union Insurance specialist and computer systems Everyone Invited to Have Fun At occupied by Jim and Judy Brown's American Enterprises. Their business includes packaging and packaging design and print ing for various industries. Their tale* buxine** also include* eaportlng of automotive tool* and the sales office of the Dow I It Company. which manufacture* wood working tool*. They brought that company from Cliff Weilman Summerfest downtown area on Friday and Saturday and everyone is invited to join in the fun. games and excitemsnt that should carry over for both big days. Events foe both Friday and Saturday will iiclude the Farmers' Market, the Arts 4 Crafts Show. Jaycee Hingu. the Bridge Community Center. Food concessions will operate both days but Fri­ day* program will be high lighted by the Talent Show Jim ia the son of Mr*. Vai Brown Bauchman of 1663 Wall l«ake Road. After graduating from Hasting* High in 1956, he worked aa a mechanic for four years al the Hastings School Bus Garage, then worked three years foe the Snapun Tool Corporation of Kenosha, Saturday will be the 7J mile run which will start and finish at the courthouse vquate. the parade al noon followed by horse drawn trolley rides, the Antiqu.- Jim worked three years in the engine test lab at the Hasting* Manufacturing Company, then for three years was in charge of the company's automotive tool division. He spent three years a* sales manager for the K Lina loot Corporation of Holland. Mich , which manufactures automotive CHECKING A 8HLTTEK lor the remodeled IIruder shod Building Is Jeb Brown by the Muskal Ramblers at 1:30. weight lifting contest, game* for adults and kinds, and Skydivers at 2:45. the Fiddler a Conical al 4 p.m.. the Old Fashioned Square Dane* at 8 p.m. the Midwest Street Dance al 9 p.m. John Cohoon has announced that the parade will step off at noun on Railroad Street, going down Court Street to Church. In the "Old Fashioned" parade will be Scout Troop 180, followed by th* grand Marshal Mary Sparkman. State Representative Don Gilmer. Hasting* Mayor Ivan Snyder, the March of Lear n U> V k»s new position on Sep*. 10. Lear succeeds 1 ack Kinemau ■ ho has accepted a pol a. engineer forthe Sanilac County Road CommiaawMt. a.m. until about 8 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. until 6 or 7 p.m. Saturday. Work will include leathercraft, jewelry, lomemadc item*, glass blowing, rlching*. doll clothes, paintings and more north and west sides of the courthouse lawn and a* of Tuesday there were 57 exhibitor* registered, coming from Kalamaroo. Flushing, Detroit and even from Indiana, in addition to will be held from 7 p.m. until midnight Friday, and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 0 p.m. at the CAC. 120 North Michigan Avenue with Virginis Alles a* chairman People should make up their own foursomes The fee will Barry Officer* Join Search After Bellevue Armed Robbery Harry County Sheriffs Department officers participated in a roving search for a man • ho robbed the Great Lakes Federal Savings office at Bellevue ahortly beicre I JU pm. Monday. Aug. 30. Barry al one lime had fl- e cars covering Assyria packet of red dye They fled within minutes. The tellers immedsaieiy contacted the Bellevue The money bag which waa found showed that tha packet of dye automatically detonated sboet'y after the Officer* said a bank money hag was found about 2.30 p.m along M 78 near -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- should be good for as of Monday about 14 groups were planning to br.ng produce for sale. There will be vegetable*, popcorn, maple syrup, cut fiowres and baki-d good*. The Hasting* FFA member* arr U> help set up the booth. Chairman Saturday from iw according to < admission charge The Midwest will play for the street danre Saturday from 9 p.m. until muinighl- Joan Hlough, rhythm guitar and vocals: Doug Acker. wiU be available The Antique Sale wifi be held at the Elk. Temple Saturday from 9 am tn 5 dealer* displaying their antique* lor sale. Furniture. gla»*w*re. chins, primitive* dock* snd other item* will Aylhs Woods, chairman To Take Barry RonJd Lear, who has been the count, engineer of Lena* ee County. was hired Tuesday by the Barry County Road Commiwmm as the new engineer manager of the °oad Commission Engineer Lear is a graduate of Grand ledge High School in 19M and was graduated from Western Michigan University in I960. He earned his degree •» • civil engineer at the t'Errerwly of Michigan ia 1962. He is married and has two kid* and bicycles, Fife and Drum Corps from Bowens Mill*. Mr. Up and Down from Dawn Donutx. antique car* from the Gun l.ake Antique Car Club, Sheriff* Poste. Hasting* Assembly of of the foods section of the Stnnmerfret. said a variety Lenawee Mm Highway Port Operational costs are 27*5.863 That includes custodial salanr- of 2451.328 224.000 for *upplie*. 2I32J60 lor fuel. 2139.090 fur electricity. 2JI. 3 Io foe water and 215.540 for trie phone *er* iee. In addrtrfi maintenance cost, will be 2268.922 inriudmr *330.407 fur HuJd ing and ground* 232.27 "> fc* instructional equipment and 26-240 for non ,r. oructuxiaJ equipment Capital out la* include* riJHI -r. the p-rvba*e of •IS Few buse*. ||.0W foe equipment and 25.1 M3 (or •p«* .al project * *uch a* roof repair and change* to make building* ‘ barrier free Total expenditure* are estimated at 2€.983.8*7 leaving only a r>*h balance <>n June 9>. !•.•*) of 2187395 Wednesday. August 22.1979 Age-Old Hendershott Building Being Remodeled A major renovation project is underway in drwntown Hastings, turning the age old Hendershott Building on the northside of the 100 block of West State into a modem structure The remodeled building will house the Thornapple Valley Homestead Supply Company, furnish new quarters for the Calico Cat and officea for United Underwriters un the ground floor level. The building has five remodeled, two bedroom apartments on the second floor The owners of the property are James and Judy Brown of Heath Road, who purchased the property -which is actually two build ings with a common front above the ground floor level about a year ago. Remodel ing was started this year. They have already turned the apartments into the "Skylight Terrace." which la partially occupied. Each apartment has the two bedrooms, kitchen and bath The budget for t be roming estimated 26.983.867 *ch*ad year Has rstimacd at expenditures for 1979 80 97.002.163 including a school year balance as of last June of Instruction costs will be »l 1.694.55 24.233.344. including State and local basic aid is 2259.342 for principal* estimated at 15.459.642. salaries. 23.572.695 for adult education at 2377.091 teacher* salaries and special funds at 2531.792 2104.073 for secretarial help including state aid and the The administration cost* Barr) Intermediate School total 2132.264 including I h strict special education at 2101.764 for administrator* 1185.000. 226.900 for salanr* vocational education. federal Auxiliary activities costs Title I of 2210.896. CETA include 5346.445 for bu* funds of 241.405 through this driver* salaries. 21ZUMX> coming September, and for transportation eipenre* other funds. 221.950 lor health sen we* Transportation, based or 224575 for athletics and tbs- 2.471 bused last year, 2276,368 for community should total 2247.100. driver •er* Ke*. including the adult training of 210.800 and education program. School miscellaneous income of buses burned 109.000 2KJ.O5O gallon* of gas last year Supt. Guenther empha Fixed charges insurance, sited there are no retirement and interest ' contingencies" in the total 2704.800 trombone and percussion. The band ha* played together for three years. Sunday withe.gh: men * and eight wnmrn« team* entered, playing al the fish hatchery park and on f'e diamond south uf the high school Cun Xing b chair �HIE II Ab UNGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 22,1979.Page 3 3 Injured In Crash At Diet Tuesday Intersection Wayne Armour, age 60. of 3971 Campground Rd . Two children tuffered fractures and their mother Aug 81, al Blodgett Memorial Center in Grand r*r rra*h which omirrtd Shannon Miller. 8. suffer Miller. 2. fractured leg According to the Larry Joe School Road and didn't mo Kay Miller. 22. 168 Oak Street. Freeport, approach Head Start Accepting Blueberries Enrollments In Barry Saturday Marshal Groat Head Atty. Hudson Fellow of Probate College -»> SIGN UP EARLY & BOWL Atty. Richard J. Hudson of Hastings has been elected by the Board of Regents of the American College of Prohate Counsel a* a Fellow The college l* rom-xned of 2.000 of the "finest probate attorneys" in the nation and in several foreign countries. It is dedicated to New Leagues NOW Forming Morning and Afternoons Full 8 Short Season (Babysitting Available) • Men's League 9.30 p.m. Thursday • Once-A-Month Couples League Friday, 7 p.m.; Saturday 6 p.m. September tnru April • Midnight Moonlight League Thursday 12:30 outstanding publications, periodica meetings and constant hw reform." the announcement staled. Atty. Hudson came to Hasting* in August of 1961 when he began hi* asaori at ion with Atty. Paul E. Siegel. He ia presently associated with the successor firm of Siegel. Hudson. Gee & Shaw. Shaw, received his bachelor of science and gcc.loj;-, from Michigan State subsequent ly received his l.t.B Degree from New York University School of Law in the spring of 1958. He was admitted to the State Bar of Michigan in the fall of 19M He is presently a member of the Michigan Slate Bar Associalon and the American Bar Association. SAMPLE MICHIGAN FOODS FREE Start. educational program. is Administered by Calhoun. Counties. Head Start ia available to three through presently serves on the Ivianl of director* ofthe Harting* Community Fund Probate Council of the State Rar of Michigan. He is an active member of St. Rose Catholic Church in Harting*. Dick nad hi* wife. Terry, have five children, Kathy. Jack. Pat. Karen and Nancy. Enrollment include* families' income* are above Head Start is sponsored by the Department of Health. Education and Gary Bustanct No Picture! Hart When Someone Stole Trophy Hit on Bike The second annual Beal the Pastor tournament was held Saturday at the Gun Ridge Golf Course, and Pastor Letter DeGroot of Nashville and partner. Ron Tutt of Olivet, fired a 65 in the best ball event. Ixnny Gould of Nahsville had the 320 yard drive on No. 5 to win the longest drive event. Rick William* and Rick Fireman were and Denny Gould and eon. with 22 No picture was taken with 80 Gary C. BusUnce, 14. of 627 East Colfax waa injured about 5 p.m. Friday. Aug. while riding hi* bike north on north Hanover Street, according to the report at the Police Department He was taken to Pennock Hospital by his mother. Mr*. Clifford Bustanrc. Gary told police he <td no* stop al a stop sign al Hanover and Stale Road and J. Maurer. 16. 6915 Asayna Road. Nashville. Officer George Wmick reported Gary suffered a severe Welfare and ia free participants Enrollment capacity Head Start * 12 Center* in Hl FT TO COME The component* which make up the Head Start program are education, health, parent involvement Pear* Bart let le. Bow The education component kindergarden by emphaaix ing physical and mental akill* and strengthening emotional and nodal teacher aide* staff Head Start classroom*. All staff member* arc trained in Child Development and Early ChlMhooa Education. Health services feature medical examinations, which include vixion. hearing and dental screening and immunisation. Head Start attempts to address students' families social service needs, either directly or by referral to other local agencies. All parents are encourag ed to become involved in the Head Start program. Head Start committee*, advisory groups, policy council workshops and volunteer positions allow for parental involvement. Parents participate in setting goals and objectives Ridgeview hurt Farm 1475 W. M 118 Martin |616| 6724245 131 X-way to Martin Allegan Exit M-118. W ett 1 mile Distillers 4 A-.?! -,U- Residential, commercial, industrial and farm use. Do something for yourself...drink pure water! Save on coffee, juices, etc. Call now for free water test and consultation. appraised of their children's progress interested in enrolling their in Harting* at 9454900 al First Presbyterian Church. Salesmen & Distributors wanted. CoS anytime 517-852-090 Cal's Distributing Box 22, Nashville, Ml 49073 Pastor tournament. Ocobock freshman football In Global Enjoy th Convenience of Direct Deposit Exercise Staff Sergeant Matthew Noffke Drive. Caledonia, recently participated in Global Shield 79 .ar. Air Social Security At Pleateatview Railroad Retirement The Retirement Checks Elementary School Civil Service Military Retirement rassDOOK ana Statement Savings INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES-Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations . . one year to 8 year terms Hastings Banner MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES IU8P8OT14MI ASTINGS IAVINGS [Joan ASSOCIATION Savings insured up to M0.000 �Summerfest Schedule Friday and Saturday. August 24 and 25 FRIDAY. AUGUST 24 BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Community Activities Center, 120 N. Michigan Ave. $1 per person, bring your own foursome Friday and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FARMERS MARKET-On the south side of the Courthouse lawn. All day Friday and Saturday. ARTS AND CRAFTS-On the north and west sides of the Courthouse law. all day Friday and Saturday. Artists and craftsman from far and near to display crafts and fine art. JAYCEE BINGO-On the Court House lawn Friday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday Noon until 11 p.m. "Specials'' all day. No admission charge. MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALE On tl»e sidewalk, downtown. FOODS (All on the Courthouse lawn) Rotary Com Roast, Elks Beer Tent. Grace Lutheran Church-Bratwurst Wagon, Elephant Ears, Lions Popcorn Wagon, Michigan Milk Producers Milk Wagon. TALENT SHOW-Buck Matthews Emcee, 7 p.m. at the Festival stage on S. Church St. KIWANIS RAFFLE DRAWING-Follows Talent Show at the Festival stage. SWEET ADEUNES-Following drawing. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PANCAKE BREAKFASTon the Courthouse lawn, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.7.2 MILE RUN-8:30 a.m. Starts and ends at Courthouse. ANTIQUE SALE-Elks Lodge 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PARADE-12.00 Noon, Starts on Railroad St., proceeds down Court St., to Church, north to Church to State St. and east on State St. back to Railroad Street. HORSE DRAWN TROLLEY RIDES-Aftar the parade. Courthouse to Fairgrounds. MUSKAT RAMBLERS-On the Festival Stage from 1:30 to 4 p.m. WEIGHT-LIFTING CONTEST-Courthousa lawn 2 to 4 p.m. GAMES-Adult and intermediate. Courthouse lawn. 2:30 to 4 p.m. CHILDREN'S GAMES Prosecutor's parking kit, 2:30 to 4 p.m. SKYDIVERS Fish Hatchery Park 2:46 p.m. FIDDLER'S CONTEST-Festival Stage, 4 p.m. OLD FASHIONED SQUARE DANCE-At the festival stage 6 p.m MIDWEST STREET DANCE- At the festival stage, 9 p rr.. RAFFLE DRAWING-At the Festival Stage 10 p.m. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Tyden Park and Johnson Field. All day Saturday and Sunday. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT-Fiah Hatchery Park and field behind the Hign School, All day Saturday and Sunday. PLUS ALL THE FINE FOOD CONCESSIONS USTED IN THE FRIDAY SCHEDULE. Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For nwe information call 945 9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37 WendeTs Wit: You can't make others see the picture unless it's in your own mind. Strickland Agency Pboe* 945^2.5 "Insurance Is Our Business' FAST Repair Service • Engraving - • Watch Repair . .. HODGES JEWELRY Your Full Service .Repair Center 122 W StaieSt Hastings Ph 945 2963 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Augu.t 22. 1979. Page 3 Michigan Landmarks Can Keep Travelers Busy Exploring Michigan boasta enough unique and interesting land marks to keep traveler* busy eipioring them, according to the Automobile Club of Michigan. An authentic Dutch windmill, a giant ahi flying hill, one of th* world'* largest shifting sand dune* and building* of architect ural and historical significance are among the many must see at trad too* One of Michigan* newest and most impressive land marks is downtown Detroit's Renaissance Center, which consists of five glass lower* featuring world famous shops, a 70 story hotel, gourmet and fast food restaurant* and a special event area. While surrounded by more modern h>:Udmg*. the Stale Capitol dominate* the l.an sing skyline*, especially *1 night when the dome I* illuminated •hi* weathered, ornate *■ ructure-the center of Mate government since 1878 is one of Michigan * top tourist attraction*. Honolulu House t* the f«ai p«xni of Marshall * outstanding mid 19th Century architecture The buidong reputedly was modeled after the home of a former Michigan Supreme Court justice occupied in Hawaii. It mw hotua* the WOODLAND By 8HHUXY KILMER n*N»-nn Birthday greetings this week go to Deb Gearin. Ellyn Coppre**, Sieve Barnum. Drew Copproo*. Al Heyboer. Sherry Klein, Joey C-netea. Lyn Carter. Vivian Steele. Diane Neeb. Sharon Evaaa. Brent Hostetler and Marvin Classic. Belated greetings to Rick Stowell. Debbee Eddy, fully Dye. Troy Bosworth. Bill Cunningham. Marie Hitt. Lori Hostetler. Use Baker. Duane Bump. Wilma Pennington. Paul Black -nd Leuna Boles. \nmvervary rongratulat ioo* to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Soule*. M and Mr*, lurry Hilton and Mr. and Mr* Ed Black Belated greeting* to Mr. and Mr*. Heyboer. Mr. and Mr*, luster Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn and Mr and Mrs Jerry Emery The Woodland Pee Wee Football team which include* grade* 4lh. Sth and Sth will have their first practice Monday. Aug tt. at 6 p.m. al the Herald E Classic Memorial Park. Anyone having any question* concerning thl* may call Jim Jemison al M74M9. Shelly Steward i* still taking candidate* for Ike minuturr King »nd Queen contest for the Wrevtland Homecoming. Age* thia year are 4. S. aad 6 year old*. Plan to attend the Wood land Homecoming to be held Labor Day weekend. Slow Pitch tournament* will be held Fridley. Saturday nad Sunday. Aug. SL Sept. I and 2 with the first game bring Sentence Man On Drunk Driving Charge Judge Kenneth Hansen, sitting in District Court her* Monday. Aug 20. sentence Wayne L. Bishop. 45. 303 South Jefferson. Hasting*, to pay a 1100 fine plu* 160 court coat* and the regular Judgement fee of $6 after he pled guilty to ■ charge of driving under the influence of liquor. He had been arrested by Deputy Lyle Sandbrook Jr., on Sept 23. 19T8. Judge Hansen placed him on probation (or si* month* and suspended hi* operator’s license for the same period. Five other charge*, three for driving while hi* license was revoked, one for improper plate* anil on* bad cheek charge. ware dismissed Friday William L Green man. rharged with driving while under the influence of liquor on Aug. 14 on the Finkbeiner Road, waa on for cd by Judge Gary Holman Io pay a 566 fine. 1136 court coat* and had hi* license suspended for M day*. He wa* given permission to drive to and from work. He wss placed on probation for six month*. Alvin Horn of 39M Ashby Road. Delton. wa* ordered to pay a $15 fine plu* $35 eoat* by Aug. 31 on a reduced charge of careless driving on M 43 Aug. 15. held at 7 p.m. on Friday. There will be a *nuare dance •rth a caller oo Friday eseamg wkten will be held oa Main Street from 8 11 P m Saturday will be a full day with an Art* and Craft* show from 1000 a.m to hark. Open 'Hack Powder Mu- M 10 am Horse Shoe Pitch at ll.-OO am., btago at nova, parade through down town at 1:00 p.m.. miscellaneous auction at 2.00 kids' game* at 200 chicken barbecue from 4 to 7 30 mritiatioeal pony pull at 6.00 p.m. wttn bingo immediately following, alto the winner* of the 50 50 raffle will be announced right after the Pony Pull and the evening will end with a dance featuring the Echo from 9 30 p.m to 1:30 am. On Sunday there will be a Community Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. follow ed by a community potluck picnic at noon teh annua) East va West Women's “ ft hall game will be held at 2:00. There will be eat stands and game booth* including the firemen's dunking booth. Plan to attend all throe days. There really is “something for everyone!" In case of rain, all Saturday activities except the chicken barbecue and dance will be postponed until Monday, Sept. 3rd. Marshall Hiatorial Society. The 200 year old DeZwaan is a six story wind mil! imported to Holland from the Netherlands. It is the major attracted in the city'* 36 acre Windmill island Park A number of landmarks provide breathtaking view* of the Michigan landscape. Twin observation towers are a longtime landmark of th* Irish hJla near Onsted. From atop the 64-foot tower*, a panorama of small lakes and rolling hills in Southeast Michigan's Lenawee County gently unfolds The Tower of History offers excellent panoranac view* from 210 feet above ground at Sauh St*. Mane The shrine i a triubte to 300 year* of missionary labor of all faiths. The peak of Sugar Ixiaf Mountain near Marquette and Copper Peak Ski Flying Hill near Ironwood offer spectacular view* of Lake Superior Copper Peak features a chairlift and an cievilor nd* to the top of the 610 fool steel ski flying «t rueture Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake Shore, which rovers 61.000 acres and 31 miles of Lake Michigan shoreline in the Leelanau Peninsula, is another good elevated vantage point- Tbe area include* tbe world's and provides a view of North and South Man ou islands Although not an obeervaiion platform. Ann Arbor's Burton Memorial Tower is a University cf Michigan landmark which bouse* the •laird Carillon. There are 55 bell*, varying in weight from 12 pounds to 12 ton* The "Smiling Water Tower's" happy face overlooking 175 from W«st Branch offer* a unique welcome to the north wood*. At Grand Rapids, the giant La Grande Vitesse welcome* visitor*. This modern sculpture wa* created by Alexander Calder and is located in ihe city'* Vandenberg Center. One of Michigan'* most offbeat attraction* is Kalka«ka's National Trout Memorial, a 17 foot shrine tn ihe city * annual trout festive!. Also unusual are the Alpena area's sinkhole*, which arc formed by the earth's crust dropping as much as ISO feet into a cave or fault Some Michigan rommun.ties have erected tribute* to famous person* which are point* of interest* for cacationer*. Osendas 20 ton Lumber min's Monument t* u famous landmark and visitor attrartion which recall* the state'* lumbering ere. It i* located on a high bluff n.erlookmg the Au Sable River Bock to Schoo! In Style! T*e sod Jim Bole show what well dreared student* rifl were this faU. selected from Cfovriaad * beys' department Tam. left, ha* a western style brushed knit shirt by Campua aed trousers from BiHi the Kid Brother Jim apoct* a velour veal ever plaid thin and trouser, bi Rills the Kid Veull find tot* more styirnb but practical outfit* in *ur Boy*' Department CLEVELANDS Downtown Heating* Did You Know! Ijiistmgs (fiivfiuutk Com Grower* Should Chech Now for Rootworms Upwards cf $3.M0 can be saved ir neat year's corn crop if Michigan farmers begin surveying their field* now far the number of adult cum rootworm* in their field*. "Farmer* in the southern part of Michigan should be walking their fields now. and producer* in the rest of the state should complete their survey* by the end of August," advise* Thomas Dudek. Michigan State Uaiver*lty Cooperative Dudrk suggest* that the survey be taken along a straight line that run* through Use middle and entire length of the field. Select three location* beyond the headland near rooter aad far eed of the field. Count the numbers ol •duh com root worm* found <m IN^pfaat* the length of The adult* are usually moat numerous on the silk*, tassel* and base* of the leases and ear*. Count only the adult* that ear. he teen with the plants without Uck *rlve* * The key number is IM adult* per ’*1 plant* If there are 158 or more adult* per 180 planta, route the fu Id to some other crop or treat with *n insecticide neat spring if com is to be planted in that field The inseetieidc recommendat •on* are listed m bulletin E 736. which is available at the county Cooperative E«t Service office. Dudek explain* that there are two specsea of adult com root work found tn Michigan One is the western corn root worm which is yellow with black stripe* down it* wing* Thl* i* prevalent thorughout southern and northern Michigan. The other I* the northern corn rootworm which is pale green or yellow without vlnping. This is moat often found tn the Thumb area, which can also harbor tbe western corn rootwurm. Both insect* hive markedly long antennae (froforsl "In a field that is left untreated, th* turn cut­ worm can reduce corn yield by about |7 bushel* per aero. Baaed on current com price, that'mean* a loan of more than L1JU0 per HO acre*.” Dudek say*. But be cautmos producer* tn apply insecticide only if needed "If grower* applied insecticide when they really didn't need it. the cost would be about $6 to $6 per acre. So if corn is to folfow corn, make th* survey and plan iuaecticide application accordingly If the field is to hr rotated, there is no need to take aay action.” Dudek relate*. Because of the general good management prartiro* bring followed by Michigan corn producer*, damage from tbe core rootwork thia year ha* apparently been ■Minimal. Overwintering rood •rm because of the snow eovrr So we know that the potential damage being done to com by this insert t* fairly nigh. Therefore. the importance of continued good management is stress ed.” Dudek say*. -Makes Property Improvement Loans for Things You May Never Have Thought Possible -andHas Expanded the Amounts and Terms to Make It Easier on Your Budget. MW You Can Borrow Up to $7,500 for as Much Time as You Need up to 84 Months (7 years). The Following Are Examples Of Typical Transactions: Amount of Loan Number of Paymema Monthly Payment $2,500.00 $5,000.00 •7,500.00 84 months 84 months 84 months $44.35 $88.69 •133.04 Annual Percentage _____Rate •1,225.40 12.16% •2.449 96 12.16% $3,675.36 1Z16% Finance Charge Total of Payments $3,725.40 •7.449.96 •11,175.36 THINK ABOUT IT! A Garage •Siding -Insulation -A Family Room -A Swimming Pool - Landscaping -A Septic System Cottage Repairs •A Sprinkling System A Deck or Patio •Roofing ■Heating/Cooling System Or Any Other Property Improvement You Can ThmkOf INTERESTED? Then Talk with One of the Property Improvement Specialists at Till* HI of CETA offer* ■peeial assistance to Indian*, migrant and aeaaonal farm worker*, older workers and others with particular job disadvantage*. Office* m Hastings and M-Mtev.iie Member F DlC �Old-Fashioned Summer Fest Values Wolpe Releases 1978 Income Tax Return Lake Odessa Notes Mr. and Mr*. William Freed! und and family "pent last weekend on a ramping and are moved to a home in Freeport. Mr. and Mr*. Haymond Everest of Alpena were here during the weekend and attended the 1944 l^ke Odessa High School claa. The Merry Social club held their annual August pieaac at the Village Park. i Karolyn, of Vesta. Ohio, •pent a week with their mother and grandmother, family. They left Wednesday Aug. IS. for Wiaeontin families William Davis of lan»ing. Floyd Baxter and Mr*. Mamie Coulson visited another sister. Mr* Sadie Heath al Stanton recemly. Clayton Haynes of err .Shade’s families gathered al Shoemaker. Vila Henry and Mabel VandeCar wdi be in brother. Floyd Baxter, spent Hummel and family, who have been rending on Peek Lake Rd., have purehaaed huaband. Mr. and Mra. William Davis. Mr*. Lorrair* Nimo and son. Joey, anf daughter, I^gtdxlurv m 1972. lirts total family income for 1978 a* 313.679; 38.41048 in combined wagea (Rep held at the village park with 39 present. Relatives came from Ionia. Beldmg. Muir. Lake Odessa. The day was enjoyed by all with game* and visiting. Mr. and Mr* Summer-Fest Values! Evcraady 2pk, qq< 9v. Battariaa government and full financial diaekoaur* by elect income. Financial disclosure by elected official* i* a first step in preventing the nmfbcta-of interest that too often do harm to our system of representative govern mem." The joint return filed by Rep. Howard Wolpe ha» released hi* income tax returns for 1978 Wolpe. who aa a alate legislature spearheaded Wolpe. SPECIAL SAVINGS Banjo’s $79®.® Banjo Cases $14’1..,w, $9” Blouses & Skirts $10°° . $3" Knit Tops ....... 1/3- of Stanton, and two brother*. William and Herschel Alford of Sparta. Spring Jackets $4” at the Congregational Church Friday evening after a week of Vacation Bible School by the cla*»e* participating in the week's activities. Mr*. Clarence Carter and Mr* Stanley Carter and Pre-teen Clothing $7” MUSIC CENTER Radio /hack ...omi PHONf: 945-4284 Old-Fashioned Summer Fest Bargains! 1 Rack 20% ............... •Co-ordinates AD Summrr .1/2..,, Dresses.................. 20% Off Winter Jackets ( Lingerie 1/2 Off ) Coati & Jackets 138 W. STATE ST. .HASTINGS •Jeans •Summer Slacks With Storage Box IAAC-DI JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Shorts & Misc. Items C-60 ... $3*° C-90 ... $4’° to the Sheriff OLD-FASHIONED regional representative to Senator Riegle and Mrs Wolpe as an employee of Welcome Wagon). 3291.42 in dinner and supper were enjoyed by the 28 present for a break from their hour* of Work. Mrs. Kdrfo McCartney •nd daughter. Mr*. Carl Beard of Grand l-edgr. were at Stanton Sunday. Aug. 12, •nd attended the funeral service* of Seth Axford at stump, according report a* the Department SUMMER-FEST SALE Cassette Tapes Mallory Dura-Call Batteries a OQL Gift Boutique miscellaneous interest income, 13 from state and local income lax refund*. 14.840 from a family trust fund, and 338..70 Driver injured Maxine D Brighton. 17 of Delton. was injured about 8 pm. Sunday. Aug IV. i 1 CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT 20% Off Infant and Toddler Table 40 to 75% Off! New Inventory in ' Basement Boutique ) Shoppe £ee- (Open FnNca til frOOp.m.) 118 W. State St. Hastings ono. 4tl7b - Winter Outerwear Carter’s Underwear Jackets 40% Shirts The Other Place 139 W. Stat* St.. Hntmgi Think school. Think JCPenney. Open Wednesday evenings til 9 p.m. 1 Rad. Long Sleeve Casual Stecks 6” % off Short Sleeve 1 Group of SWEATERS Dress Shirts % off up to . Short Sloe— Sport Shirts 1 Rack 1 Rack FALL JACKETS Suits and Sport Coats % off : % off 20% off Boys’ top, jeans. Sale 5.20 Reg. 9.50 Boy* Superwear turtleneck is Dacron* polyester'combed cotton lor sues 8-M-L-XL Sale 6.80 Reg 9.50. Boy* heavyweight Hared leg Super Coid‘ taans are polyester 'cotton corduroy Regular and slim sires 6-16 Husky sires 9-20. reg 9 50 Sale 7 M Sale end this Saturday_____________ 20% off CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boy’s Wear all Plain Pocket Corduroys, for men and boys. Sate ends Saturday. Sept 1st. 20% off Girls’ top, jeans. Sale 4.40 Rag 5.30. Girl* Super wear “ turtleneck is Dacron* potyetttK 'combed cotton with tong sleeves Sires S-M-L Sale 7.20 Reg 39 G ils straight leg Western are polyester'cotton corduroy Regular and slim sires 7-14 _______________ Sato ends tN* Saturday____________ KJCPenney Open darfy Bam to 5X p.m.; Wedneedav and Friday evening Til 9pm closed Sunday* Shop your JC Penney Cat slog* Phon* 946 9637 �Old-Fashioned VALUES, During The Hastings FOOD* REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT I Shop The Bargains our Sidewalk Sale And Don’t Miss AU the Fun Friday and Saturday On The Courthouse Lawn, City Food & Beverage Opea9awi tellpm ieary's Sport Center Downlown Ha.ting. Patten Monument (r fleeter. Memorial. Cleveland's Felpauscb Food Center Hastings City Bank IWW.Peart St. Leonard-Osgood & Wren Funeral Hone Flexlab Inc. "Prettie»< Floor. in Town" Lee Ann Shoppe Paraer W. State at Broadway Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Year Re aaB Star* The Stack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Farlaaaraaee W here Tow Sa. e floe. Make A Dirter.are Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Enjoy Oar Ho.pitalii. Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Bah weed Mlga of Home Impro.rmeat Prod orta Patrick C. Hodges la««raaee Bead, of aS Type* Credit Bureau ol Barry County Prpradahlr Jeweiera Stare ItXt 1S2W State St The Superette Oa Yew staff Bat Sot On Year Pay red Birkc's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Coleman Agency Far tbe Entire Faarf. OpeoSamtoll p.«.Dady Burkey Sales & Service Music Center 4 Gift Boutique Footwear for I he FamiJ. Reahm Motor Sales Poatiw tHd.mobile Cadillac Hastings Commercial Printers t»W. State St. 11 IE. State fempiet-Radiator. A \u!o Gto«a Senfre Wayne's Shoe Store I «ft»« A < hildrea. Read. Ta-Wear ll*H Hute Street National Bank ol Hastings the Hallmark H In. arante EaeeOewce Brown's Custom Interiors f iae Faada Meet Predare I IrtMe Heoe A l>wrt» for Ind-Ury Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. The Hastings Banner Barry County Lumber Home Center f he llaaae of Ifcialiiy HaMiaga- Oaiy Newapepar The JC Penne/ Co. Department Stere Hastings Press Ready Ta Serve Yea Ben Franklin btsre IO* State at Jefleroaa WBCH 1220 AM IM.! FM �fHK HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 22. 1979. Page fl . ................................. ............................ lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||i|lllll||ll|H|ll||l|||||N ...... Old-Fashioned Summer Fest Values Mr and Mr* Charles Brownell ot Middleville are engagement their daughter. Karen Kay. to Michael D. Helton, son of Mr and Mr* LB Helton of Junction City. Kan. Karen and Michael are both serving with the Armed Force* in Germany. An October 27 wedding I* Catholic Church Summer-Fest of Values Flannel Shirts »4«5 Cord Jeans Flannel Shirts »6« Denim Shirts Wide Selection of KIDS JEANS •4*5 GORDIE'S K 106 E. State St. Hastings Open House O’Brien-White Wedding Parent. Announce Daughter’. Troth In a beautiful outdoor ceremony on Saturday. July 28, Mi** Barbara Lynn Whit* and Robert Kevin O'Brien, both of Caaaopoli*. exchanged their wedding vow* at the Leach Lake home of th* bride'* parent*. Pastor Timothy Rothfu** of the Zaon Lutheran Church of Woodland performed the 1 30 afternoon rite* in the pretence of about 100 guests. Parent* of th* couple are Mr and Mr*. Win Steward of leach Lake. Hartings and the late Duane White, and Mr* Elizabeth O'Brien of Royal Oak and Frank O’Brien of Grosse Point Park. The bride wore a gown of white satin, featuring a scalloped neckline and capped tlee.-e* with match mg wallop*. Her chapel length train wa* attached at the waist. A bead band of •atin 'and seed pearl* secured her elbow length vail, trimmed with veniae lace. The dress and veil had been made and worn by the bride* mother at her own outdoor wedding 30 year* ago. To complete her ensemble. the bnde earned ■ colonial bouquet of white daisies. yellow rose* and baby'* breath. Attending a* maid of honor wa* the bride’* *i«ter. Mi** Susan White. She wore a full length sundress of blue cotton polyester featuring a gathered bodice with tiered flounce ruffle* forming th* skirt She earned a small bouquet matching that of lb* bride*. Jim Kuk. friend of the groom, of Vidubutg. wa* best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. Slewaid Honors Daughters Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost of 521 6th Av*. Lake Odessa, are holding an open house on Sunday. Sept. 2. form 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. in honor of their daughter. Tammy's wedding to Diederic P. VanOverbeek Relative* and fnends are cordially invited to attend. Overly Reunion Held At Gray Lake chose a blue gingham checked full length halier dress with a small white cut lace collar. Her corsage honeymoon aboard the groom's sailing yacht on Lahr Michigan, the couple St.. Apartment Haven. 2. Grand bride's aunt*. Mr*. Robert VanDenburg and Mr*. Richard Clark, and frier.d* Mr*. Ray Miller. Mr*. Wayne Decker *nd Mr* Nelton Brady. The table* were attractively decorated with small bouquet of mued from St. John*. Ishpeming. Metamora. Attica, Clawson. Kalamazoo. Vicksburg, Lowell, Holland. Grand Rapids. Grand Haven*, and lensing. Mr. O’Brien received Ma master's from WML' in Grace Colvin ol Hastings Candle* and flower* decorated the table holding PuNk School System. He with pink and yellow roeea. Talent Show Friday, August 24 7:00 p.m. with “Bud" Mstthews POpuhr WOTV with the Lewie Casa Intermediate School Dislrrt Mrs.O’Bnen, a 1973 Hastings High School School District as aa O.T. "Buck” Matthews is appearing at the Hasting* old fashioned Summer fest Courtesy of THE NA1IONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Michael Gonxalas for Caracas Venezuela, spent a week with the Larry Ned family on East State Road. Mirheal ia a close friend of Rudy Tadron, who wa* an exchange student from Venezeuia who spent veers with the Neil family. After leaving here Miches) went to Oklahoma to virt Rudy who is attending Oklahoma City University. POSTSCRIPTS! Hasting* home of the bride'. on July 12. Cohostessr* Shafer-Boze Nuptial* Mis* Maxine (Miekie) Kay Hoze became the bnde of Terry Joe Shafer ia a lovely lawn ceremony oa Saturday afternoon, Aug. 4. al the home of the bride'* parent*. Rev. George Hpea* performed the double ring rite* in the presence of •bout 100 guests before a setting of two while trellises graced with multi colored silk roses. Parent* of the enupte are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Boae and Mrs. Joyce Shafer Given in marnagv by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white eyelet featuring an oval neckline •nd short aloeve* edged In lace, and an A line shirt, falling gracefully ioto the brief train. Her lace chapel length veil wa* secured by a band of vtcphanotu and she carried a cascade arrange ment of while daisies, carnations and baby's breath, tied with blue iff.. iW wbcH Mrs. William (Lynn) Rupright. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of blue eyelet and a garden hat. Her flowers were similar to the bride's. William Rupright was best man For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. Hoar wore a floor length mint green gown and a corsage of green and blue daisies and while roae*. Mrs. Shafer wore a street length print dres* and a corsage of green ami blue daisie* and white rose* The reception wa* held pw the lawn immediately follow ing the ceremony. Star Bose, utter of the bride, and Kelly Shurlow attended the wedding gifts. Donna Brown poured punch. Ann Vorce •nd Vicki langford served the cake*. Denise Routh poured r.dfae and tea and Terri Newton served ice cream. For traveling, the bride wore a street length blue gown and a corsage of painted daisies and baby'* breath. Following their honey moon to Northern Michigan, the new Mr »nd Mr*. Terry Shafer ar* making their home in Harting*. The rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bride’s parents the evening prior to the wedding. A oV Mr. and Mr*. Ronald San Inocencio, 4636 McKeown. Aug. 18. 2:15 pm.. 8 lb. 8 <■_; Mr. and Mr*. Martin Curtis. F. Rond. Aug. 17. 11:45p.m 5U>-8 Vtoa.; Mr and Mr*. Larry Burtt*. 5329 Wood School Rd. Hasting*. It 's a Girl Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Miller. 359A Clarkaville Rd.. Clarksville. Aug. 15. 8:21 Tdemm Ptrsondty as M.C. Fun - Food Refreshments and Entertainment Welcome Guest From Venezuela from WMU aa an Hastings Old Fashioned Summer Fest Leona Overlay had her family reunion Sunday at her son'* home at Gray Lake (Clare County). There were 25 who enjoyed the dinner outdoors and visiting . swimming and game*. Those attending from thi* are* were Mr and Mrs. Myerrel Kidder and I .-h.ri.ne Kidder of Harting* Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Chapman of Hickory Corner*. Mr. and Mr*. Michael Benner of Woodland and lawns Overlay. 1007 Woodruff Rd.. Hasting*. Aug. 18. 2:46 a.m. Roy Cox. 7621 Greggs Cross Ing. Nashville. Aug. 18. 4:58 a.m. 8 lb. 15 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanger. 732 Jordan Lake Ave.. Lot 72OB. [torrance Hoffm-x Z Movin’ On CORDS AND All •5.00 Off Ragdn Movin’ On Levi's Pro-Washed 1 Rack Levrs CORDS Ef JEANS Price 9999 Up to 50% Savings August 24th and 25th in Downtown Hastings ON Al. West State at Broadway MEMBER F 0 I C. AU Deposits Insured Up 10 540.000 3870 Carlton Center Rd. 1 Rack Short Sleeve Summer Shirts Lanbangiu Move Laubaugh. formerly ef Harting*, have movee from StiitMl*. Ha.. to 2572 Deer Run Eart. Clearwater. Fla,. Jack called Tuesday after for hi* Harting* Banner* jj^SPORT CENTER 123 E. State St. • Hastings �llllllllllllllllllllll Old-Fashioned Summer Fest Values Payne, Spratt Nuptials Wesf Woodland By VICTOR SISSON Mrs Stephen Denote and Shawne drove to Franken rilh Hnterly acrompasird shops. town Saturday Cap*. and Mrs. Payne enjoyed a honeymoon w hwh included the 16th Century ronditon Saturday evening drive vehicle* complete tn climbing the dunes. On Sunday they visited the Mac Woods Thrill Ride* on mime 2.000 acres of sand that stretches from Silver Lake Hay Norton and daughter. Mn. Grace Schaibly. Sun day dinner guests were Mn. Hiidred Heiterlv and George Schribly of Wood lard Afternoon caller* were Hrsterly home there. Thomapple Goodtime Player* Meet hl* mother * home nonh of Woodland while their new home la being built on Jordan Roai, were caller* Stowell Sunday. Mrs. IJoyd Makley and Mrs. Monica Makiey attended the Makley family Hasting* were alto there and the g.oup got together Sunday morning and prepared an old fashioned breakfast which all enjoyed. They attended morning meeting of the Thomapple Goodtime Players which will lie held at the City Bank conference room Monday, Aug. 27. al 7 p.tn. Ideas for United Brethren Church near Waldron and returned Hastings, in a lovely double ring ceremony on Saturday. July 7. in Alconbury. England U. Col. Malcolm Smith, chaplain in the U.S. Air Force, officiated at the afternoon wedding . foot alide. had in Michigan if you just know where »o find it. Who want* Cedar Point, etc.?) of Country Club with spent the evening. Mrs Eleanor My. observance of their anniversary. 40th Harold Stannard attended Bruce Eddy t Debbie Sudeb of Charlotte avl enjoyed ice cream and cake in observance of Debbie's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hastings were also afternoon caller* luncheon. On the golf course taking* Hendershott and Jarelyn Ironside. Award* for low putts went to .Marian Martin. Mary Ironside, and Jo Anne Wallin. Most 5 a. McMillan. Rosa Baker Mildred Smith. Minet Man ley. Ev* Baron. Kay Perry Betty Ziegler, Gretchen Kennedy. Dariene ln«iy, Betty Fisher, and Chn* Bodge table award* lor Dorothy Belt* and Bonita RoM. Nashville. 1” Michael E. Hasting*, 26. Tami J. Row Hasting* 21. given to Rena French. Mary Jordan, and Bonnie Cove. ummerjrfest Flessner visited Mr and Mrs. George Kline of Charlotte Sunday and also and dinner guests of her daughter and family, the Robert Stadels of Brown more Craven. Hasting*. 1» Stephen E. Panruasi, Shelbyville. 21. (*hri»Unr J Marrussr. Shelbyville. 21 John F.. Eggle*i»n Jr., held, members present. C ' of town guests were from Cape Girardeau Woodland 1-ansing Sunday afternoon 50 Attend Guest Day blouvon *tykd dress which vmocking and lace border of I he yoke. An English garden hat. Irimr.d in cream, completed the ensemble. She carried a traditional bouquet of cream ruse*, fusrhias and vahgated Ivy tied with streamers ('nitrd bt**.r* &-FasW^ Brasil. 8. Amenea. Home Kussmaul Upon returning the rouple Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson joined other members of the Worker* of the Cross Sunday School clam of Grace Wesleyan Church of Hasting* for a pot luck ham dinner in the dining Silver miniature gasoline engine 100 Darrell I. Benedict. Hasting* 22. I Hurle**. Ha*1inr high M-txul Mr*. Ron Hesterly of Hastings to Holland Homestead. a camp near Waldron, where very special •acred musical program* are presented. They went Saturday afternoon in the latter's motor home and remained over night They enjoyed a fine program Sat Helen Werner of Newaygo. and Mrs Ernest DeGroote of Wing Road, drove to Silver lake ne.v Shelby to •pend the weekend. They went in their mobile home and look their bikes with them After getting settled in <be park there they rode their bikes over to Little Pmnt Sable lighthouse oe Lake Michigan. This structure was built in 1873 are nuking their home in Alronbury where Jim file* hi* Ted Jordan. Claude Norton at Nashville noon and evening in that interesting city. They browsed and shopped In the famous Bronmer's had •upper at Vehnder's and also Miss Jacqueline Spratt, formerly of Campbells* die. IG R) Photo dub held at Charlton Park Saturday. James Tyler attended the picnic of (he former students of the old country schools of Woodland Twp. held at Tyden Park in Hastings Saturday. Apparently there FUN •© FOOD* REFRESHMENTS'=® ENTERTAINMENT 7 COURTHOUSE * SUMMER-FEST SCHEDULE ★ TWO-DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENTS — August 24 • August 25 ★ BRIDGE TOURNAMENT FRIDAY.. .from 7 to 12 CAC Building SATURDAY.. 9 o.m. 'til 6 p.m. LAWN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS A FARMER’S MARKET............................... Courthouse lawn The Don Haskins attended the Haskins family Flessner hosted the member* of the Flessner family at their home las* Tuesday evening for a miscellaneous shower for their niece. Min Connie Dalton who will become the bode of Donald Groeady k of Haakin* home on Tasker Road. There were about DO who enjoyed the plcnie dinner together. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. James Hoetetler. sod Darlene called on the BUI ALL DAY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY ★ ARTS AND CRAFTS..................................Courthouse lawn ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ★ JAYCEE BINGO.............................Friday eve. & all day Sot. (5 30 to 9 p.m. Friday . . I to ? Saturday) ★ TENNIS TOURNAMENT .... Tyden Park & Johnson Field ALL DAY SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY ★ SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT ............. Fish Hatchery 7.2 MILE RUN I* Saturday ^August 25 All day Saturday ft Sunday ★ ROTARY CORN ROAST and Mr*. Eldon Flessner. Mr. and Mrs Robin Flessner and family. Mr and Mrs. FRIDAY DeGroote of Nashville Fear’er and son. Mike, of Pekin. DI. were visiting and Mr* Raymond Dalton and David of Lake Odessa. Mr* Paul Halladay and Windsor. NJ. and Mita Tuesday evening the 14th in ■’zr Eldon Roush of the tyrtes and daughter Denise, of Roush. Starts and Ends h at Courthouse ★ TALENT SHOW with Buck Metthews................ 7 p.m., stage ★ KIWANIS RAFFLE DRAWING . following Talent Show, stage ★ SWEET ADELINES .... following drawing, adjacent to stage Sat., Aug.25 United Methodist church Sunday evening and enjoyed Principal Green L»h«w«*~4 J 8:30 o.m. FrL, Aug.24 EVENTS Johnston a*tended the Drive Donaldson entertained his mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mr* rtln with * ELKS BEER TENT PANCAKE BREAKFAST . 7 o.m. to 11 o.m., Courthouse lawn Knights of Columbus 7.2 MILE RUN.... 8:30 o.m., starts and ends at Courthouse PARADE . . . . Noon, follows Christmas parade route HORSE-DRAWN TROLLEY RIDES . . Following parade Courthouse to Fairgrounds . concert on stage from 1:30 to 4 p.m MUSKAT RAMBLERS at School Section Lake near dinner guests of the McLeods Mrs lone Vogt of Charlotte was also a dinner few hour* and when we return'd home we found a note or. the door telling us that we had had during eefotration of Barry * return Donnie. Robert----Kendra Meringa. children of Kelly, of Springport. Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Memnga and nephew. Rick Carter of of Grand Rapid*, spent the Marion WEIGHTLIFTING CONTEST . 2 to 4 p.m.. Courthouse lawn GAMES . Adult A Intermediate. 2 30 to 4 p.m. Courthouse lawn CHILDREN’S GAMES 2:30 to 4 p.m. Profnrulor't parking lot SKYDIVERS ........................ 2:45 p.m. of FWl Hatch.ry Pork FIDDLER'S CONTEST ......................................... 4pm stag. OLD-FASHIONED SQUARE DANCE . 6p m.. nog. 4U MIDWEST STREET DANCE ... »p.m.. .fog. RAFFLE DRAWING IOp.it>.. nog./ 5 J\ ANTIQUE SALE . 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.. Elks Temple j GENERAL CONCESSIONS PARADE Saturday Noon ARTS & CRAFTS MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALE �CHE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. August 22.1979.Page 8 Attend Services ...And Re Spiritually Rewarded ( HI RCH OF GOD tPENTE COSTAL! «« .1 Marna Rav Jaw., HuM, PaMM BaaAay 1<M IS la Weeleyan Youth Spend 2 Days Have Exciting Chicago Experience an church Sunday evening bul it didn't dampen the spirits of the group <4 young people who were there. By VICTOR SISSON Il rained briskly soon after the evening service was ended al Grace Wesley Hattinge Area PRAIRIEVILLE COMMUNITY CHI Hi II IMZTI H Narria R4 WOODLAND UNITED METHO HIST CHURCH. Ra. CtwMa BraA b., UaSwa, PWW MINI Sil sXn> US—«. T-» »w W.4~. 4.< umvf w^-«. IM. AMI RANFIELD UNITED METHODIRT CHURCHES. Ra« Lias WaaaM >Hiri«lla(. I*lna> :uiin (....i., ( u»«i ST AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE rK>:r.f<>HT ch i nch or I SITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. HASTINGS CHURCH OF JEHOVAH S WITNESSES no ' MTTP BRETHREN IN CHRIST PHUT CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST. U» W Gram SL HASTINGS GhACE BBBTH REN. SSS P~.« R4 RsatsB A. PIEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. MM M FIRST CHURCH OP GOD IS»9 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Tl* A TONEY POINT FREE METHO DINT »•«•» IU M E S«M> M The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner THE WOODGRCVE ?ARISH AT COATS GROVE. Brnt !••••» and the Following Public Spirited Finns: Robinson'* Superette .- V lUS.r.* Ja< ■>!►» He sail I'harmacy Having* Sai mgs A Ixian E.W. Bliss Company 1 IrxlvMer llrxfab Incorporated National Bank of Hastings jM'b'N aoRnwAws, The Hastings Hanner ««Haiwc t airman Agency Bosley Pharmacy Brown sCustom Interiors Hawiwi* M-awai r» *UAIIJ Hastings Manufacturing Co. Leonara Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Home Hastings Fiberglass Products. Inc. -»r -HU HaMMs* M-Swaa P.KMd Hospital Admittances lielton F.litabeth Young. 140 Mill St.. 8/19; Marilyn Beals R 4. Box 133. 8/20 Hastings Re beer: Brown. 3370 Heath Rd.. Michael Cook. 1320 David. Kenna Curtis. 833 E Bond. Rebecca S. Sweeney. 1007 Woodruff Rd.. 8/17: Cindy L. Burtts. 3329 Wood School Rd . htbeeca Bustance. 242 E. North St- 8'19: bwann Hoffman. 5987 E. Center St.. Ronald James. 545 N. Hanover. Regan J O'Laughlin. 304 S. Washington. 8/20 Lake Odessa Susan Stanger. 73z Jordan Lake Ave.. 8/18. Middleville Myrna Crapseyn, 527 Barlow ludie Rd.. 8/18; Brian W. Lewis 455 Barnw Lake Rd . 8/19. NsahriDe Sharon 8. Cos. 7821 Gregg's Crossing 8/18. Pert Iand Frra Good. 7781 Kelsey Hwy. 8/20. Siftsid James D. Brace. 222 Jackson St. 870 VermeatvOe Hern rrr Schwab. R 2. 8/17. MUSIC CENTER 4 GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings Gifts For ail Your Needs ' (usual and unusual 1 -Satisfy Music Needs" , equipped with sleeping bags and all the necessary equip men: needed for the adventure that was just ahead of them. The group had staged car washes, sold electne light bulbs, etc.. In earn th* money to pay the expenses of the trip they had looked forward to for some lime. The usual admonishment from the parent. "Be Careful." etc.. over the three vans and a car loaded, the group gathered al the rear of one of the vans for a few final instructions from the pastor. Rev. iMonard Davis, and a prayer together before boarding their respective vehicle of transportation, when the photographer from The Banner appeared to get a picture of the group 31 strong. Thea the rain began and the happy young people, led by the Youth Counselors. Ron and Vai Birman, moved to the covered porch for the last few minutes before boarding the vans. It was about 8 o'clock when the procession left the church yard and headed for Chicago where the busy two days lay ahead of them. They expected to roach The Grace Evangelical Covenant Church in down town Chicago about midnight where the members of that congregation would have a lunch ready for them and where they would spend the nest two nights and that's where Um sleeping bags fit No doubt many of the local group have never been in Chicago before and certainly most of them have never been in the alum area of any large dty and have only the vaguest idea of how these people five. A part of the two days spent there wauld be taken up with seminars on "How to fare today's modern youth problems." enndurted by and for the local young people and Pastor and Mrs Davis. It is expected that the youth from the host church will participate. A public service was planned for Monday evening in which our young people would lake part. Other things on the program far the local group include a visit to Skid Row. Pacific Garden Mission, the Museum of Science and Industry, and perhaps other points of interest if time permits They expect to return home late Tuesday evening. Thu is an exchange iaea and is the secnod year for the venture and at a later dale the young people from the Chicago church will be guests of the Hastings Young People To sggm of that group it will be the first time to ever go outside the neighborhood in which they were born and have never seen many of the things that are every day sights and sounds of our group The pastor of the host church is a brother of Mn. Davis and is very devoted to hia work, and the local group looked forward to lending him a hand for a lew hours at least Noemo and Shell, IKris. Bort Avery. Re» Dsugbert,. Darrell Caarsd. Cheryl Kidder and ( beryl Lighuap Third row: Rev. Leonard Daria. Tom Kidder. Terri Kidder. Jim Mallison. Mike Hull. Rene Lancaater. Rachel Phillippe. Dob PhOHppe. X al Birman. Jerry Weeks. Rob Avery. Ron Birman. Kevin UacsHer and Lorr, KKage. Ready for Chicago Grace Wesleyan yewth of the Hastings Church were photographed before leaving (or their tws-day adveotorr in Chicago They included (front row, left to right) Martha Davis. Jsyce Havens. Carol Havens Carys Conrad. Becky Phillippe. Shares Devi.'. Joan LaBia and Chris RwMeski Secwed row: Mary Kling*. Robert Whianen. ‘Gospel Thru Magic' at Church of the Naxarene "Big John, the biggest person tn magic." will be presenting his "Gospel through Magu" program during the Sunday School hour at the Hastings Church of the Naxarene at 1716 North Broadway. Sunday. Aug l»h at 9:45 in the morning. "Big Job”" has toured roast to roast with his act. and has also appeared at Magic conventions. He recently returned from a tour with the Blackwood Brothers Quartet from Memphis. Tennessee. Everyone is welcome to attend. Big John will also be the special guest during the Junior Church h— r begin ning al 11:00 a.m. fVeBuyoldGo^|l L Gilmore Jeweler > Wj 102 E. Slate - 945-9572j1«i) Graduation Pictures Taken In Your Setting ith Kidder Photographer �wmnaas Welton’s HELP WANTED • Heating • Cooling Hough Brothers. 9075 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield MACHINERY GLASS SKRVICI WINDOW Gt ASS AUIO MIWOBS RADIAIOft StRVICF I lit. HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesdsy. August 22.1979. Page 9 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er cither way. n s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Mob* Ho*ne» 7300 S Burkey Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 BUSINESS SERV AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limeetone and mart Darrell Hamilton. Nashville USED HOMES LOW PRICES 2 Bedrooms from $2,995 3 Bedrooms tom 44.986 4 Bedrooms from 47.985 DOU8LEWIDES from 411,986 GRAY Mobde Homos GRAND RAPIDS 44th Slreet^edt.off131 Smith. West Michigan Reaivest. 1 942 7161 CASH FflH I ANO CONTRACTS A RIAL ESTATE IOANS Benson Wins OPEN 7 DAYS 6387440 Featere, NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday st 8 PM 823 2447 evenings Alanon ) amity Group Munday 8 p m Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12 JO p m St Rose Catholic Church Open mooting. Travis 4th Veteran driver Johnny Benton of Grand Rapids drove Dr. Richard Harris's 1979 Camero to victory In •toe. car*. Saturday night at cucumbers. red potatoes, squash, hot and sweet peppers, carrots, melons, ddl. onions, tometoes, beets end cat>t>ago Ono quarter m* west of Riverbend Golt DeCockor PERSONALS Terry Senneker of Grand Rapids chased Henw.n to his 41500 victory and his 61 main event win since 1970 FREE Also safe patohee mt call Donna Long Finish line by Henry (1 Miller of Kalamaano. R.E. FOR RENT SPORTING GOODS LakeDeRon New 2 bedroom home. CMpeied, on the lake. 4300 plus utilities. No Pets. 6499896 8 22 FOR SALE CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice ot Weatherby. Winchester. Remington ell makes KENT A.TMC. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-<616I- Evwud, <Mcinc rfwh mow condmon C1075 Brook* Rd . Thornapple Lake, North Side. 8-22 For Cadillac Sala 1970 Waatmghousa Dryer, good FOUND Calculator in downtown Hastings Owner may have by cakmg 796 7143 e/ening* and Ktant dying WANTED Profaataonai couple want* to mant in Hastings waa. No Have rererencea Call, evenings. 1 965 8534 or 1 243 7307 8 29 945 4998 evening*. *22 WORK WANTED __________________ 877 Babysitting in my home depending on experience! P else peschoota** Dayshift from 7 5 CMI 9488827 3rd ahrti now avadable If you mg of returning lor) looking 616 527 0080. Director of Lincoln Ave.. Ionia. Ml. M nasungs ------ Appliance 8INI8AL innate H? wig i bai nr. “Nervtce y sneaa treat Wtai yee Bu, troen Us’ MERRI MAC'S guaranteed plan Experienced dealers may qualify tor FREE KIT. Top commission plus bonuseel No investment, delivery or collectKm Can 319 568 8881 or write MERRIMAC. 8U1 Jackaon. Dubuque. tows 52001 race oa the Mth lap with the cars of An*un. Dick Herring ton of Kalamexoo. Jack Drolema, Ryland Msgoon and Tim DeVos, all of Grand Rapids . involved. All dri­ vers escaped serious injury. Tim So»be ol Kokomo out drove Todd Forbes of Hrysn. Ohio. I xxi Saedendy ol South Indianapoiis and brother Chuck Sosbc to win the 2Slap main event for Car Owner'S Racing Association midget race cars. Drolema. Ssekendy, Hay worth and Gail Kline ol interior and exterior pemtstg HaP WANTED I Rapids caught fellow town* win the 25 lap main event for sportsman stock car*. Dennis Ander««n of Muskegon was third, follow cd by J cP Travis cf Hastings and Phil Anton of Otsego A going to Vanderbaan and Swkendy. Benson was the program * fastest qualifier, louring the paved one half mile Marne oval in 15.793 second*. Apple Yield At 72 Million Production ol Michigan 720 million pounds, whlrh is a 22 percent decline from last year'a 920 million pound record breaking crop, according to the Michigan IIKW.Gcm MS-8481 FARRELL'S Halting & Cooling 888E.Cn»dB«. Maert^a, Mirk Northern Spies, which show an eight percent gain to 62 million pounds. While Jonathan production will decline eight percent to 205 million pound*, it still hold* first ph. 94M02D Other in person 9-4. Hough Brothers. 9875 Grand Lodge Highway, SunfWd. MaUUHawM a t tai varieties with IO.) million pounds are Red Delicious and McIntosh with 125 million and 110 million KENNY VANDENBEBG Help Wanted - Part Time Hs.Uwg. Star Pitch SUtUD tkclr gssee with Haetiags M»rrta«U Na aquad. Sieve IUMmm ta Executive Director, Barry County Red Cross - 20 hrs. a week. No calls please Send resume to 116 E. State Street, Hastings. Ml 48068. Equal Opportunity Employer �Till. HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August T2. 1*79. Page W f Rich Lintz Wiiu Baternt Golf Meet trmchair Athlete by Mikr Bateaor who live* Ltnti of Gun Lake with a score ot 72 Second ««»l to Robert Ickes of Bailie Creek with a 74. You’re a no-fault driver, driving in an “atfault”state. You’re in an accident. Whose fault is it? damage liability tmdrrtmn S« matter «h*i the Male Youngs lolly With bdily injury medical, and property four Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther to announce ihai there will Iw iu> ktudent bu»c» to thl* fair* lb- ink-. High football games with the eiception of the Post Good Scores In Monday Golf League Supl Guenther Satterfield of lla»ting* were m ihr Midsummer Nigh* Hun at Grand Rapid* last I, Goodyear Dr*pilr the rain waked Picking: Willison Cunpar. Montgomery Ziegler. Silver Diviatan Bradford 40. 4. Cranlaget 60. 0. Fraaeik 43. 4. Collin. 53.0; Keller 46. 4. Peters 60. lb* 1979 grid .quad, They are I from Mt| (each Dm Fttev. BfrnJ* Kmava. • St ending* Bradford 40. |Vt»r» and R MiUer 39. McClelland 38. Burke 36. Hudenbeck and Keller 32. |<< hope parent* and fan* paruri|>Atc in the travel cutback. Supl Guenther xaui H<' mggerted fan* plan with staff member* »nd union leader* Monday after 197V MU whool budget rKialey fired a fine wnteeki Hollister. around the island will be right mile* tune* play without undue delay Between the • omplrtion ol a hole and Fisher.boh Eller A VaaderVeen. M <Hed Division! A Haven* 51.4.I.uhwmeeki 46.0, ( otter 42. 4. McMillian 4V, 0 Standing*; I.uh ienleekl 38. P.oihfUaa 37. Bacon. Hiegel RoChfuta. Standing* J. Coleman 41. after .ledurlMg rvlimalrd vMimated al about 520.000 Supt Guenther alw pointed Softball Results 7.15 National Steel *• program to about IIHO.OUO program in the HaMirg* 52M“'>t I" including 19.772 mile* traveled at a rout of 52X2*7 86 down time total Thur* Aug. 23rd 6 00 Gordie * Wear Houi Team Natl Steel 11 Burger Chef Vallenitc Tuul Mr Dor-aid. II Bourdo b»« including 5uu..h»T for ruacite* and 62.630 a* the school'* oharr of retirement, and 59JOO for I he fcTound»keep Cuvlodial Id house ..2 ;.;r totaled 52.141.70 and over another time added a..-.!... total of WVklktiM* G .W.BIisa Hope Unit. Meth. M< Donald* I 12 10 10 10 10 Nall Bank Ha-t Fibrrglaa* Grace Luth, First Unit. Meth. Hast. Mut. Maintenance item* totaled 5I0 WRA&. including 63.950 52.000 barkboard*. 8450 for Held houoe tranvfurmer. 5200 lor the public addres* »y»tem; 5250 for volleyball bracket*. Ixitheran 55(11) for football field light* Bank included 513.948.50 for re novel ton of the lennia Tuesday Aug. 21 at. 6:00 Muldoon* Tav. Wick Home* “ o’ . r,hrrtU“ McDonald*! »J0 Bourdo Ixvggmg Hast Merrhantv 9:45 Bourdo Logging Steven » Trucking ,r«*« ..... ----------Deprerialmn wa» figured at tl.Wn for the bleacher* and pre** ho*, an item mvenng 20 years, and 5800 for major equipment, being 3. McDonald. II 17. Hast Mu'ual 3. McDonald . II 19. RUaa4. 19 10 11 12 13 Haat.Mereh Edge. 6.30 Grace Bank laurt Week * Re«ult* Aug. 13th McDonald’* 19. Wick Hum** "IT Division vs. Jamba 36. Golt 83. NiU 32. O'Connor 31. Ro** and Shaw 29. Sutherland and G. Cove 25. Gdle.pie and Hoke 22. Ketrhum 20. Gahan 18. Feidpauaeh and Kuxava 17 Pairing* for Aug. 27: Lam bert Shaw; O'Connor J. Coleman. Gilleapie-Gahaa; Keller; Hal) Flora. Whitt Division Crullenden 49. 4. Guy 60. Standings: Findlay 37. Guy 36. ADabovse B. Cove. D. Coleman. Toburen and Moore 34. Crullenden 29. Fuller 28. D Jamba, loaty and Burkaholder 27. Echlinaw 25. Kennedy 18. Beyer 12. 4. Farrell 45. 0; 45. 0. Standing-- ’ Fl»b«' 43. Beyer 40. VanderVeen 37, Ironside 36. Krueger 35. Ijuig 33. Stack 32. Farrell and Pierer 30. B. Mdler 28. Methodist 13. Steven's Trucking 17. G.W Bits “ Gordie * Wear House 11. Natl. Bank 9. Aug. 15lh GAG Pork Farm* 13. Vaiienitt Tool 3; Natl Steel Foster and D. Fisher 22. Pairing* for Aug. 27: T. Haven* William*: Norris-J. Fisher; B. Miller D. Fishur. Krueger McKinley; Ham McDonald* 1117. Omo Fann Sup. 7. Aug. 16th Haal. Merch. 18. Wick Home* 8; Local 414. Hast. Mutual 0; G.W Bli** 17. Grace I Art heran 3; Steven's Farrell Koop. Foster Beyer. Green Diviaion Panfil 46. 2. Strickland 43. 2. Markle 43. 4. Wood 51. 0. Cooper M. 2. Johnann 43. 2 Standing*: Holman 45, Aug. I9lh Burger Chef 9. Vallenile ToolO; G A G Pork Farm* 6. Rasor'* Edge 5; Bourdo logging 23. Muldoon's Beduhn 29. Montgomery and Ziegler 27. Cooper 26. Robde 22. Panfil 21. Cook 20. Berry 18. Sttury and Wood 17. Picking 7 Pairing* lor Aug. 27: Cook Laubaugh. Bedukn-Hoe katra. Berry Steury. Hol man Wood. Markle Strick land; Panfil Rohde; Johnaoo- GAG Pork Farm woo the Middleville Slow pitch League Championship with ^Auto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for car insurance. Championship. Final standing. COLEMAN Agency 13 and Grinder 12 MooreCruttendes Ken nedyEcktinaw; GuyBoop Findlay Toburon; ADshouae Fuller. Wallin Burkholder; Su'herland Feldpauwh; Begg Gole. Jarman-Hoke Gold Division Norns 50. 4. D. Fisher 51. 0; William* 40. 4. B. Miller 43. 0; J Fisher 40. 2. T. Hsvena 43. 2. Lang 44. 3, Krueger 46. I; McKinley 37. Grace Lutheran 9. Hast. Fiberglass 8 Fiberglass 8; H.U.M 14. Method's! 13; Sleven'sa Pork Form Win* Crown At Middleville Fluke. O l MRorlO. 4. Gahan. 57. Ketchum 50. 0. Sutherland player nu) not <Way play in 19. Moeey 13 and Fluke 8. I'airing* for Aug. 27: Bradford Baaier; R. Miller Croningrr; Hodenbeck Warren. Fran INSURANCE 203 S. Michigone Phone 945-3412 Middleville Mtg. Cove. D. Jacobe-Speneer. What changes do I make in Gasohol None. Zephyr Gasohol requires no engine or catburetor re-adjustment to bum In your car. truck, or RV. Zephyr Gasohol bums hotter and cleaner in your engine than gasoline. It will clean your system of fuel tank scale and fuel line impurities. While Zephyr Gasohol cleans out your engine, it may run a bit rough for the first tankful. After that, tests show that you can expect improved performance and mileage, and reduced or eliminated "knock" and "ping". * Zephyr suggests you replace your fuel line filter after your first tankful to eliminate any trapped impurities. While you're at it. check your air filter—a clogged one will seriously reduce your mileage. GASOHOL now available at: John*** Field improvement 134 E . Court Street HASTINGS 56.857 97 from football. 54.7M2 40 from basketball. 51.127 from girls basket ball Il v V) fmtr Junior High i. basketball, 841.50 from Junior High wrestling. 52A5 5O from Junu* High girl* ha*hetball. 5583 76 from season ticket*. and 5194 from family *eason ticket*. Add to that the 6.1 vr? 74 placed in the John son Field improvement fund We’re going further than most to keep America going. DENNIS HUMPHREY rich the umpire. MrDeanld’* �o r.wi.u””"' gastin**• 121 S. Cftur^ 4<j05B Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Hastings. Michigan Monday. August 27.1979 Vai. 124. N*. 69 Hastings Students Lunch Costs To Remain Unchanged Award Commission living Offices in Center Harry County Circuit Judge Richard Robinaon Wednesday. Aug 22. signed a consent judgement awarding the Barry County I ommi*«ion on Aging |Mi"e»ion of the pt emite* al thr Hasting* Area Rev. Bugbee, The judgement state* that the Community Aetlvi** (enter "no hmgi . dc»irr* to take student' only to the Delton football game Suprfintradmt Guenther pointed out that lunches were provided In Algonquin in hi* annual report. Superintendent of Nchonlv Richard J. Guenther noted that thr vchool district ended the past year with an estimated profit ot about Commission on Aging remain in the Community Ariivitioa Center building It tv our hope that we < an w-.rk together with thr director and personnel of the Commission on Aging tn achieving thr goal* of the Community Activities Well-Known Pastor, Dies ServKT* for Rev. Harold W. Bugbrr. M. ol Cypress Street. Kalamazoo. Wesleyan Church pastor who died early Saturday. Aug 25. were held at 2 p.m. this Monday at the Hickory Coroers Wesleyan Church Dr. Ernest Croeker. Rev Bruce Howell *nd Rev Phil Perkin* officiated with burial in the F»«t Hickory Corner* Cemetery. Rev. Bugbre. who had many friends here. die«« al hi* daughter'* home. Mr*. Roy (Betty) McIntosh, with whom hr had lived for the past year. He was horn June 15. ItflM. in Barry County, the son of Akoil and Jennie (llorr) Bugbec He was a Wesleyan Church pastor from 1935 to 1942 and had verved pastorate* in Howe. Junction. Dirnond Spring* and Hickory Corner* where hr had pastured from HG8 U» Two brother* and a si«lrr preceded him in death Arrangement* were by the William* Funeral Home •'■mpiaint* and thr "t»u» whrdulr* ran smoothly." In hi* report Guenther again said then-1* a need for Probe Wrecker Owner investigate charge* against wrecker operator Gary Itirman. which originated in the Harry County SherifTs Department. The Sheriff* Department questioned Birman and Birman. Engel* declined to imuc the warrant, according to Prn>eeutoe James Either. continuation of evaluating the administrative staff in the light nt decreasing yearly consideration. and he it recommending rnnvolidat ion of the p>»*t» of director* of elementary and secondary Court Judge Richard Hobtnson Io appoint a special prosecutor, because the prosecutor* office ha* been defending the Sheriff a Department in a suit brought bv Berman. Judge Wednesday Fisher Mid that the State Police were nearly through with their investigation as ot Friday, and thr information Sheriff Wood Renamed to Agency Board finance these program*. Gumtber *aid "We should review our athletic program particularly at the Jur>wr High level and give venous thought to an e«pandcd intramural program" which would involve many more Winners In Harry County Sheriff David 0. Wood ha* been re elected to the Southweat Michigan Health Systema Agency Hoard of Trustees for a three year term. Sheriff Wood has also been named the hoard's Freeport Joan Christie of the Free port District Library re porta that 11 children parti cipaled ' '* “ Reading Wesleyan Church, and it* formal ion took place tn their home in 194* He was a member of the Kalamazoo Wesleyan Gillespie on Marty 17. 191* in Hastings. She died on Aug. 22. 1977. He is survived by hi* daughter. Mr*. McIntosh, one granddaughter. Elaine McIntosh and one stvtrr. Mrs (Ten (Avis) Conroe of were traveled for special (irld trip* and athletic*. Superintendent Guenther basic nursing home bed* at a cost of 1430.1)00: Family Barry On Health Care Plan. Kalamazoo. for a anmmunity health service* grant ut Seven uuderts frotr. Bar 11.030.763. and Michigan ry County were among the Department of Mental 1 .MO at Fems State College Health's proposal In who were honored (or »eho construct an W tied children astir eieeuence during th* anti adolescent unit at the spring quarter by being Kalamazoo Regional named tu the Academic Hon Psychiatric Hospital al a 7 From A Ldi rally ordered breakfast program may present problem) lengthening thr and creating _ administrative problem*. he Assessment Test indicate* that in comparing our Michgtan ‘si are above in reported score averages in both reading and math. When scores are nationally considered on the Stanford Ferrii Honor Roll A potluck supper la being plasnned for those in thr program, and their families. Librarian Christie also thanked Uoyd Wilkin* foe his gift* ut memory ol Marie B (Whitney) Wilkins. Books, roek*. shell*, mao* and pictures were donated. Delton John P. Hemming. Hastings Kenneth J. Fos ter and Cecil H. Pelfrey Middleville- Lori Schondel mayer. Lori Kay Smith and Gary L. While. Discs Fall, constant effort* toward continued growth The math program i* seriously in need Home are Kurt ho-eek of Fraser. Dove Lanry of Hastings. Kxh Highsmith of Hastings •nd Mike Matthews ol Bay City. The veteran tLydlvers did a four man .Ur ai about S.MM) feet •• they left the urpUane piloted bv Kxhard a 30 wcoad delay or tree tall, the men opened their parachutes and had about a aaaa About W metal diacs fell from an umdeniTied passing truck and damaged the tv.ma 'J Thoma* Mead al 524 Middleville Hxwid. and also hi* pickup truck, according to the report of Coronal Michael Lesick at the Sheriff* Department. Mead report that a nonb bound truck on M-37 font part of a fund causing the damage estimated between I a-sick said the metal discs measuring oneeighth of an inch in thickness and about Ik inchr* in diamet* r rolled up and down the trunkline arademirally slow child. Guenther Mid there is need to challenge the academically gifted and talented Mudrr.t The Barry l.'.trrmediate School District has hired a teacher to work half lime in Hastings and half time tn Delton with these student* from the Kindergarten through 12th modify these subject* during our grade meeting* throughout the year." MM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-27.pdf 8b0c4cb37ad9d6cf92c1e874a6f3907b PDF Text Text Till. HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August T2. 1*79. Page W f Rich Lintz Wiiu Baternt Golf Meet trmchair Athlete by Mikr Bateaor who live* Ltnti of Gun Lake with a score ot 72 Second ««»l to Robert Ickes of Bailie Creek with a 74. You’re a no-fault driver, driving in an “atfault”state. You’re in an accident. Whose fault is it? damage liability tmdrrtmn S« matter «h*i the Male Youngs lolly With bdily injury medical, and property four Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther to announce ihai there will Iw iu> ktudent bu»c» to thl* fair* lb- ink-. High football games with the eiception of the Supl Guenther Post Good Scores In Satterfield of lla»ting* were m ihr Midsummer Nigh* Hun at Grand Rapid* last Monday Golf League I, Goodyear Dr*pilr the rain waked Picking: Willison Cunpar. Montgomery Ziegler. Silver Diviatan Bradford 40. 4. Cranlaget 60. 0. Fraaeik 43. 4. Collin. 53.0; Keller 46. 4. Peters 60. lb* 1979 grid .quad, They are I from Mt| (each Dm Fttev. BfrnJ* Kmava. • St ending* Bradford 40. |Vt»r» and R MiUer 39. McClelland 38. Burke 36. Hudenbeck and Keller 32. |<< hope parent* and fan* paruri|>Atc in the travel cutback. Supl Guenther xaui H<' mggerted fan* plan with staff member* »nd union leader* Monday after 197V MU whool budget rKialey fired a fine wnteeki Hollister. around the island will be right mile* tune* play without undue delay Between the • omplrtion ol a hole and Fisher.boh Eller A VaaderVeen. M <Hed Division! A Haven* 51.4.I.uhwmeeki 46.0, ( otter 42. 4. McMillian 4V, 0 Standing*; I.uh ienleekl 38. P.oihfUaa 37. Bacon. Hiegel RoChfuta. Standing* J. Coleman 41. after .ledurlMg rvlimalrd vMimated al about 520.000 Supt Guenther alw pointed Softball Results 7.15 National Steel *• program to about IIHO.OUO program in the HaMirg* 52M“'>t I" including 19.772 mile* traveled at a rout of 52X2*7 86 down time total Thur* Aug. 23rd 6 00 Gordie * Wear Houi Team Natl Steel 11 Burger Chef Vallenitc Tuul Mr Dor-aid. II Bourdo b»« including 5uu..h»T for ruacite* and 62.630 a* the school'* oharr of retirement, and 59JOO for I he fcTound»keep WVklktiM* G .W.BIisa Hope Unit. Meth. M< Donald* I 12 10 10 10 10 3. McDonald. II 17. Hast Mu'ual 3. McDonald . II 19. RUaa4. Cuvlodial Id house ..2 ;.;r totaled 52.141.70 and over another time added a..-.!... total of Nall Bank Ha-t Fibrrglaa* Grace Luth, First Unit. Meth. Hast. Mut. Maintenance item* totaled 5I0 WRA&. including 63.950 52.000 barkboard*. 8450 for Held houoe tranvfurmer. 5200 lor the public addres* »y»tem; 5250 for volleyball bracket*. Ixitheran 55(11) for football field light* Bank included 513.948.50 for re novel ton of the lennia Tuesday Aug. 21 at. 6:00 Muldoon* Tav. Wick Home* “ o’ . r,hrrtU“ McDonald*! »J0 Bourdo Ixvggmg Hast Merrhantv 9:45 Bourdo Logging Steven » Trucking ,r«*« ..... ----------Deprerialmn wa» figured at tl.Wn for the bleacher* and pre** ho*, an item mvenng 20 years, and 5800 for major equipment, being 19 10 11 12 13 Haat.Mereh Edge. 6.30 Grace Bank laurt Week * Re«ult* Aug. 13th McDonald’* 19. Wick Hum** "IT Division vs. Jamba 36. Golt 83. NiU 32. O'Connor 31. Ro** and Shaw 29. Sutherland and G. Cove 25. Gdle.pie and Hoke 22. Ketrhum 20. Gahan 18. Feidpauaeh and Kuxava 17 Pairing* for Aug. 27: Lam bert Shaw; O'Connor J. Coleman. Gilleapie-Gahaa; Keller; Hal) Flora. Whitt Division Crullenden 49. 4. Guy 60. Standings: Findlay 37. Guy 36. ADabovse B. Cove. D. Coleman. Toburen and Moore 34. Crullenden 29. Fuller 28. D Jamba, loaty and Burkaholder 27. Echlinaw 25. Kennedy 18. Beyer 12. 4. Farrell 45. 0; 45. 0. Standing-- ’ Fl»b«' 43. Beyer 40. VanderVeen 37, Ironside 36. Krueger 35. Ijuig 33. Stack 32. Farrell and Pierer 30. B. Mdler 28. Methodist 13. Steven's Trucking 17. G.W Bits “ Gordie * Wear House 11. Natl. Bank 9. Aug. 15lh GAG Pork Farm* 13. Vaiienitt Tool 3; Natl Steel Foster and D. Fisher 22. Pairing* for Aug. 27: T. Haven* William*: Norris-J. Fisher; B. Miller D. Fishur. Krueger McKinley; Ham McDonald* 1117. Omo Fann Sup. 7. Aug. 16th Haal. Merch. 18. Wick Home* 8; Local 414. Hast. Mutual 0; G.W Bli** 17. Grace I Art heran 3; Steven's Farrell Koop. Foster Beyer. Green Diviaion Panfil 46. 2. Strickland 43. 2. Markle 43. 4. Wood 51. 0. Cooper M. 2. Johnann 43. 2 Standing*: Holman 45, Aug. I9lh Burger Chef 9. Vallenile ToolO; G A G Pork Farm* 6. Rasor'* Edge 5; Bourdo logging 23. Muldoon's Beduhn 29. Montgomery and Ziegler 27. Cooper 26. Robde 22. Panfil 21. Cook 20. Berry 18. Sttury and Wood 17. Picking 7 Pairing* lor Aug. 27: Cook Laubaugh. Bedukn-Hoe katra. Berry Steury. Hol man Wood. Markle Strick land; Panfil Rohde; Johnaoo- GAG Pork Farm woo the Middleville Slow pitch League Championship with ^Auto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for car insurance. Championship. Final standing. COLEMAN Agency 13 and Grinder 12 MooreCruttendes Ken nedyEcktinaw; GuyBoop Findlay Toburon; ADshouae Fuller. Wallin Burkholder; Su'herland Feldpauwh; Begg Gole. Jarman-Hoke Gold Division Norns 50. 4. D. Fisher 51. 0; William* 40. 4. B. Miller 43. 0; J Fisher 40. 2. T. Hsvena 43. 2. Lang 44. 3, Krueger 46. I; McKinley 37. Grace Lutheran 9. Hast. Fiberglass 8 Fiberglass 8; H.U.M 14. Method's! 13; Sleven'sa Pork Form Win* Crown At Middleville Fluke. O l MRorlO. 4. Gahan. 57. Ketchum 50. 0. Sutherland player nu) not <Way play in 19. Moeey 13 and Fluke 8. I'airing* for Aug. 27: Bradford Baaier; R. Miller Croningrr; Hodenbeck Warren. Fran INSURANCE Middleville Mtg. 203 S. Michigone Phone 945-3412 Cove. D. Jacobe-Speneer. What changes do I make in Gasohol None. Zephyr Gasohol requires no engine or catburetor re-adjustment to bum In your car. truck, or RV. Zephyr Gasohol bums hotter and cleaner in your engine than gasoline. It will clean your system of fuel tank scale and fuel line impurities. While Zephyr Gasohol cleans out your engine, it may run a bit rough for the first tankful. After that, tests show that you can expect improved performance and mileage, and reduced or eliminated "knock" and "ping". * Zephyr suggests you replace your fuel line filter after your first tankful to eliminate any trapped impurities. While you're at it. check your air filter—a clogged one will seriously reduce your mileage. GASOHOL now available at: John*** Field improvement 134 E . Court Street HASTINGS 56.857 97 from football. 54.7M2 40 from basketball. 51.127 from girls basket ball Il v V) fmtr Junior High i. basketball, 841.50 from Junior High wrestling. 52A5 5O from Junu* High girl* ha*hetball. 5583 76 from season ticket*. and 5194 from family *eason ticket*. Add to that the 6.1 vr? 74 placed in the John son Field improvement fund We’re going further than most to keep America going. DENNIS HUMPHREY rich the umpire. MrDeanld’* �o r.wi.u””"' gastin**• 121 S. Cftur^ 4<j05B Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Hastings. Michigan Monday. August 27.1979 Vai. 124. N*. 69 Hastings Students Lunch Costs To Remain Unchanged Award Commission living Offices in Center Harry County Circuit Judge Richard Robinaon Wednesday. Aug 22. signed a consent judgement awarding the Barry County I ommi*«ion on Aging |Mi"e»ion of the pt emite* al thr Hasting* Area Rev. Bugbee, The judgement state* that the Community Aetlvi** (enter "no hmgi . dc»irr* to take student' only to the Delton football game Suprfintradmt Guenther pointed out that lunches were provided In Algonquin in hi* annual report. Superintendent of Nchonlv Richard J. Guenther noted that thr vchool district ended the past year with an estimated profit ot about Commission on Aging remain in the Community Ariivitioa Center building It tv our hope that we < an w-.rk together with thr director and personnel of the Commission on Aging tn achieving thr goal* of the Community Activities Well-Known Pastor, Dies ServKT* for Rev. Harold W. Bugbrr. M. ol Cypress Street. Kalamazoo. Wesleyan Church pastor who died early Saturday. Aug 25. were held at 2 p.m. this Monday at the Hickory Coroers Wesleyan Church Dr. Ernest Croeker. Rev Bruce Howell *nd Rev Phil Perkin* officiated with burial in the F»«t Hickory Corner* Cemetery. Rev. Bugbre. who had many friends here. die«« al hi* daughter'* home. Mr*. Roy (Betty) McIntosh, with whom hr had lived for the past year. He was horn June 15. ItflM. in Barry County, the son of Akoil and Jennie (llorr) Bugbec He was a Wesleyan Church pastor from 1935 to 1942 and had verved pastorate* in Howe. Junction. Dirnond Spring* and Hickory Corner* where hr had pastured from HG8 U» Two brother* and a si«lrr preceded him in death Arrangement* were by the William* Funeral Home •'■mpiaint* and thr "t»u» whrdulr* ran smoothly." In hi* report Guenther again said then-1* a need for Probe Wrecker Owner investigate charge* against wrecker operator Gary Itirman. which originated in the Harry County SherifTs Department. The Sheriff* Department questioned Birman and Birman. Engel* declined to imuc the warrant, according to Prn>eeutoe James Either. continuation of evaluating the administrative staff in the light nt decreasing yearly consideration. and he it recommending rnnvolidat ion of the p>»*t» of director* of elementary and secondary Court Judge Richard Hobtnson Io appoint a special prosecutor, because the prosecutor* office ha* been defending the Sheriff a Department in a suit brought bv Berman. Judge Wednesday Fisher Mid that the State Police were nearly through with their investigation as ot Friday, and thr information Sheriff Wood Renamed to Agency Board finance these program*. Gumtber *aid "We should review our athletic program particularly at the Jur>wr High level and give venous thought to an e«pandcd intramural program" which would involve many more Winners In Harry County Sheriff David 0. Wood ha* been re elected to the Southweat Michigan Health Systema Agency Hoard of Trustees for a three year term. Sheriff Wood has also been named the hoard's Freeport Joan Christie of the Free port District Library re porta that 11 children parti cipaled ' '* “ Reading Wesleyan Church, and it* formal ion took place tn their home in 194* He was a member of the Kalamazoo Wesleyan Gillespie on Marty 17. 191* in Hastings. She died on Aug. 22. 1977. He is survived by hi* daughter. Mr*. McIntosh, one granddaughter. Elaine McIntosh and one stvtrr. Mrs (Ten (Avis) Conroe of were traveled for special (irld trip* and athletic*. Superintendent Guenther basic nursing home bed* at a cost of 1430.1)00: Family Health Care Plan. Kalamazoo. for a anmmunity health service* grant ut Seven uuderts frotr. Bar 11.030.763. and Michigan ry County were among the Department of Mental 1 .MO at Fems State College Health's proposal In who were honored (or »eho construct an W tied children astir eieeuence during th* anti adolescent unit at the spring quarter by being Kalamazoo Regional named tu the Academic Hon Psychiatric Hospital al a A Ldi rally ordered breakfast program may present problem) lengthening thr and creating _ administrative problem*. he Assessment Test indicate* that in comparing our Michgtan ‘si are above in reported score averages in both reading and math. When scores are nationally considered on the Stanford 7 From Barry On Ferrii Honor Roll A potluck supper la being plasnned for those in thr program, and their families. Librarian Christie also thanked Uoyd Wilkin* foe his gift* ut memory ol Marie B (Whitney) Wilkins. Books, roek*. shell*, mao* and pictures were donated. Delton John P. Hemming. Hastings Kenneth J. Fos ter and Cecil H. Pelfrey Middleville- Lori Schondel mayer. Lori Kay Smith and Gary L. While. Discs Fall, constant effort* toward continued growth The math program i* seriously in need Home are Kurt ho-eek of Fraser. Dove Lanry of Hastings. Kxh Highsmith of Hastings •nd Mike Matthews ol Bay City. The veteran tLydlvers did a four man .Ur ai about S.MM) feet •• they left the urpUane piloted bv Kxhard a 30 wcoad delay or tree tall, the men opened their parachutes and had about a aaaa About W metal diacs fell from an umdeniTied passing truck and damaged the tv.ma 'J Thoma* Mead al 524 Middleville Hxwid. and also hi* pickup truck, according to the report of Coronal Michael Lesick at the Sheriff* Department. Mead report that a nonb bound truck on M-37 font part of a fund causing the damage estimated between I a-sick said the metal discs measuring oneeighth of an inch in thickness and about Ik inchr* in diamet* r rolled up and down the trunkline arademirally slow child. Guenther Mid there is need to challenge the academically gifted and talented Mudrr.t The Barry l.'.trrmediate School District has hired a teacher to work half lime in Hastings and half time tn Delton with these student* from the Kindergarten through 12th modify these subject* during our grade meeting* throughout the year." MM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday . Augu* 37. 1979. Parr 2 Barry To Merge With Calhoun's OBITUARIES EMMETT SKELLINGTON Emmett E. t Mutt I SheHington. ”2 of Braden ton, Fla.. formerly ut Hasting* and Freeport. died Friday evening. Aug. 24. al his home in Florida ■tervicr* will be at 1.30 pm Tuesday. Auk. 28. al the i^wnard D*ip»d and Wren Funeral Home Rev. Keith Cattry and Rev Twrrdy will ollicialc with burial in Freeport Ridgeview Fruit Farm 1475*. M lift Marti. 16161672 52*5 131 A way ta Marti* Megan Exit M-l 18. West I mite WRIGHT Beauty Academy School of Cosmetology 492 Capital Ave.. S.W. Battle Creek. Mich. Now Enrolling Students For Classes to Start Sept. 10 We are VA Approved. If qualified, student loans and BEOG grants available. Phone 964-4016 or 963-7175 (emetery. He wa* born tn liar* County on July 2. 1897. th* *>>n of William and Mary ■Hagen* Shellington. He attended Breckenridge area M-huol* Hr married Mary Houck ut Portland on Jan 17. IBS’S. They (armed tn th* Port land area until moving to Irving Township in 1930. They farmed until moving to frs-vpoet in IMS Ho worked (<«r the E.W. Hits* Co. until hi» retirement in 1962. They made tbrir home in Hraden ton since that time Surviving are ht« wife Mary; two wt>». William of Hastings anti Robert of MiddteviBe; five daughter*. Mr* Gerald (Dorothy! [taker <d Brandenlon. FlaMr* Willard (Ruth) Kidder of JarkwM. Mis* France* Shellington of Mesa. Aril. Mr* Grant (Carolyn) Robin von and Mr*. Smith tKath Iren) Sherman, both of Hasting*. 27 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; several step grandchildren, ami two shier*. Mr*. Vera MrMonagle of Miami. Fla., and Mr*. Sylvia Johnston of Taylor. Hr waa preceded in death by two ton*. Howard and Wallace. WAYNE L. ARMOCR Wayne L Armour. 60. of .1974 Campground Rd.. Hasting*, died Tuesday. Aug. 21. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center. Services were held at 1 JO pm. Friday, at the Imonard IKgood and Wren Funeral Home Rev. Paul D«al officiated and bur tai was tn Hasting* Township Cemetery. He was horn in Barry Township on Sept 24. 1918. the win of Floyd and Vernier I Kelley I Armour. He was reared in the Cedar Creek and the Delton area* and attended Milo. Dowling and Polly school* He married Margaret Reid on Feb. 6. 1936. His previous employ ment included the E.W. Riis* Co.. Farm Bureau and Francisco Farm Supply. For thepa*t 11 year*, he worked for Goodyear Brother* Implement Co. He was a life member of the Moose Uidgr 628 and Mane Legtonatre*. Surviving are hi* wife, Margaret; two ton*. Marvin and Wendell, both of Hastings: eight grandchild ten; one great grandchild; hi* father. Floyd Armour of Hastings; one brother. Alton Armour <>( Honda, one »tep sister. Mr*. Damon (Nevi.) Warner of Florida, and a •tep brother. Jerry Stanton of Fulton. Mi. Successful Vets HIRE Program He is a charter member of the Hasting* Elk* lodge » Calhoun County Employ 1965. and was a member mtnt and Training of the Hastings Moos* Administration (CCETA) Lodge *628. and ths ha* received on additional Am«nrsn Legion. 175.000 tn federal fund* for Surviving are his wife. its HIRE II Program. Helen; one son. Gerald Gordon R. Martin, chairman Crittenden of Hastings; two of the Calhoun County grandchildren and two Board of Commissioners, sister*. Mr*. Dan I Shirley) and Ann Shafer, chairperson Bryan and Mr*. DeMilyan of the Mid Countits Employ Ross both of Hasting*. ment and Training consortium, announced. The 875.000 make* Calhoun County * HIRE JAMES W. MILLER James Warden Miller. 83. Program the largest in the of Perry l.ak» Rd.. Lake Midwest region, according Odessa, died Thursday even ing August 23. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapdi* Service* wer* held Sun day. at 2:30 p.m. at the Clarksville Bible Church <n Clarksville. Rev. Paul Boger Gary Birman, owner of and Rev Elwood Norton Gary’s Wrecker Service of officiated with banal in Hasting*, says he plans to Clarksville Cemetery «*!! his mobile eitneatioa He waa born in Irving uo unit, wfoeh is used to free Aug. 5. 1896. the too of accident victim* trapped in J tine* and Mary (Samson) tbeir vehicle. Miller. He attended school He taid that Sheriff Dave tn lake City and moved to Wood has refused to allow the Lake Odessa area at tbv Birman to have a aherifT* age of 16. He married Benita band radio in the unit, and □um Jan. 10. 1921. in lak* thu*. the unit doe* mil Odessa. They farmed tn the qualify for a Slate Class 1 Lake Odessa area all th*lr designation for such units. life. He waa a member of the Without communication* Clarksville Bible Church, with the Sheriff* Depart Surviving are hi* wife. ment. Birman say* be cannot Benita: one daughter. Mrs. operate the unit properly. Paul (Jean) Pariah: and one Birman said that operat­ sor.. Charles Milter, both of ing the unit has cost Um Grand Rapid*, a grand shout S 10.000 a year, but daughter. Mrs. Ksren that be is proud of the lives Burkett of Tucson. Aria.; which have been saved with nine other grandchildren, U* use. two great grandchildren, To have a *hmff* band one slater. Mrs. Flora radio. Birman says, be must Cavanaugh of Lake City and mak* application to the two brother*. Arthur of Slate Polit*. with th* McBain and Ward of Lake Sheriff's Department Gly. recommendaiton '! couldn't have it with out the support of the sheriff." Birman said. MRS. DORA MLSHLER Mr*. Dora Mishler. 81. of Freeport, formerly of 8326 Pratt Lake. Alto, died Thursday. August 23. at Provincial House in Hasting*, where she waa a patient for three week*. Services wer* held Sat urday al 2 p.m. al the Bowne Mennonil* Church. Re*, John P. Hemming of Delton lavem Swarts officiate with earned the degree of doctor burial in Bowne Mennonite of -jpfometry "with high Cemetery. distinction" and was among She wa* born June 13. the 1.628 students at Ferris 1U98. in Bowne Township State College whe com the daughter of Emmanua) plctrd thetr program* of and Rachel (Blough) Stahl study during the spring She married Milton quarter Mishler Feb 19. 1932. They Four Hasting* students bved and farmed in Bowne completed their work. Township all thetr Lie until Steven E Echtinaw earned a 1977 when they moved to BS in busme*. admmmra Freeport tan Kenneth J. Foster, an She waa a member of «he AAS on machine loot with Bowne Mennonite Church. distinction ". Matthew A. Surviving ar* her hu*:. Hausrhild. AAS .n Archr band. Millon; three tertursl Drafting, and Sarah brothers. Ralph Stahl of Ironside. AAS in Respir* Clarksville. Vernie and lory Thersphy “with dist inc Gordon Stahl, both of Hoc." Freeport, and four titter*. Lori I. Sehondelmayer of Mrs. Ira iNors) Erb of Middleville received a BS in Saranac, Mrs. Alma Medical Technology “with VanDuaen of Grand Rapid*. distinction" and Gary I. Mrs. Wesley (Esther) White, also of Middleville, Clement and Mr*. George received a BS in Mathematic tBerniee) Francisco, both of Education. l-owell. Arrangement* were made by Pickens Koops Chapel to John M. Martinoff. executive director of CCETA. In October, when CCETA merges with Barrv County to form the Mid Counties Employment and Training Coniortium. 84.001) will be added for the administration of the HIRE Program tn Harry County. Fund* for the HIRE II Program, designed to serve unemployed veteran*, now totals 81480.789 These new fundt make our program Larger than any in tkr area even larger than program* tn btg cutes like Itetroit and Chicago." Ms. Shafer Mid CCETA plan* to nave served 600 veteran* by December of thia year. ‘For all practiral purpose*, our program should not have been this large.’ Martinoff added. But the Department of labor began to make more funding available when our program »ucceeded and other progr*".* across -he nation beg ui to faker. Generally HIRE Birman To Sell MRS. LLOYD BLACKFORD Mr*. Lloyd (Hilda' BUdt ford. 72. of 603 W Apple St.. Hasting* died at 2 am. Monday morning. Aug. 27. at Pennock Hospital where she wa* a patient for four day*. Arrangements are pend­ ing at the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. J FURY CRITTENDEN Jerry Crittenden. 83. nt 380 W. Woodlawn Av*.. Hasting*, died Wednesday. Aug. 22. al Pennock Hospital Service* were held al 1:30 fi.m. Saturday, at th* ronard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney Short officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Elka lodge of Sorrow was conducted Friday evening at the funeral borne by the Hastings Elks Lodge. He wa* bom in Milan, on Oct. 12. 1915. the son of Jerome and Maude t Sheldon) Crittenden. He mov.d to Olivet as a child, attending school there, and graduated from Ohvet High School. He married Helen Cole on Sept. 17.1934. They lived all their married life* in the hasting* area and was a veteran of World War II. He has been a truck driver for the past 36 years, retiring from Hooker Motor Freight. Mobile Extrication Unit Barry StaJentr Earn Degreei ‘With Dutinction’ Birman Mid he ha* operated th* unit for about two year* with a *h.nff* radio in it. "There are poepte walking around in thia town who wouldn’t be walking around," hi- told The Banner If be sell* the extrication unit*. Birman My*, the county will be under pressure to provide s ttmilar service. at taxpayer expense. Hospitalize Man Hit By Auto Gerald Lee Thompson. 64. of 1135 South Jefferson, suffered a brtteen leg and cuntutton* when he wa* hit by a car about 9 20 p.m Friday. Aug. 4. white en»» big North Broadway south of Apple Street, according Io Sergeant Charles Cross'* report al the Police Department David G. Drewel. 17. 6240 North Broadway, was driving north when he mw Thompson walking arrosa the street, and charge* lane* to avoid him. Thompson al*o changed diractions, going back into the path of the car. Driver hit the brake* but slid into Thompson, causing the injuries. Thompson wa* admitted to Pennock Hospital hiring master degree* in p«).-bology and •onofogy. we have hired top n..<rhed Mlrwnrn." she said. They are the one* who have the ahdity to sell the program to private industry and to get >>b* for these veterans." "Alw> responsible for the sure*** <>f the HIRE. II program 1* tbe good reception d ha* received from private employer* In Calhoun County." Chairman Martin added The original funding for the HIRE program, which began tn June 1978. wa* S65J1D0. After five separate modification* to the original grant, the Department of Labor ha* added 81415.489 to Calboun County * fund*. “CETA i* detiieated to serving veteran*." Martinoff affirmed "The Michigan Employment Security t.-rnmn-.-n Ml M ■ f.gurr* show that there will be over 300 Viet Nam Era veteran* out of jobs tn IteO We owe lhe*c veteran* jobs, and our yuh developers an- K'ung to find them ~ CCETA develops oath* job training powlutu for veteran* with private employers. Martinoff esplameti CCETA pay. 50 percent of the training cost and the employ or* agree to hire veteran* after training is finished. BINGO Delton UH Po.1 422 At New PeM Heane. Mane* Point Rd Friday Eart, Bird 6:30 Hrgular 7 H> KCC Oftert Air MRS. FRANCES GEARHART Roving @are Mrs France* Gearhart. 99. of 136 Florence StWoodland. died Sunday evening. Aug. 36. at the Barry Co. Medx-al Facility where she had been a WHERE'ERE YOU LIVE... FARM, CITY OR SUBDIVISION c put a little Tender Loving Care into all our financial transactions. And that means that wherever you live ... and whatever your finan­ cial requirements, you’ll he assured of getting the best financial ’’care’’ possible here... because wc don’t just deal with your needs... we deal with YOl'i Put yourself in our ’’care’’ soon. W ATI OX AL AXk <>f \STIXGS West S’ate at Broadway MEMBER F D I.C All Deposits Insured Up to $40 000 Son of Hasting* Man is Germany Spec 4 Suphen B Smith, son of Mr*. Wanoa I. Smith of Grand Rapid*. rscently was assigned as a power park specialist with th* 563rd Ordnance Company in Germany Smith s Father. Georg* II. Smith. live* at th* Hastinn Hot*). Hastings. Hi* wife. Jacqueline. is with him in germany Conditioning, Refrigeration Tbe Kelfogg Community t’oltege Apprenticeship and Related Trade Instruction •fepartment will offer a 12 credit, eertlfteste program u. Air Coodiuonmg and lirfngrratioe. The program ia designed to develop job entry skills for operating, selling, installing, maintaining, repairing and servicing automatic rsfrigvratioa and air tondit lotting systems. Classes will meet 12:15 to 3:15 p.m.. Monday through Friday, starting Monday. September 17. and running through Friday. February 22. I960. Class s'^a is limited to 15 persons. Registration for the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration program is now underway Those wishing to register or would like addtlonal information may contact Jim Werti at k*l*«>gg Community CUtege •016) 965 3931. -xtenstoo 218 NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL? RIGHT HERE IN DEL TON? WHY NOT? FREE - CONVENIENT CLASSES WILL START IN MID-SEPTEMBER Metal Shop Sewing CdlMAteu INrocur. Adult Eduxnttee I witou 62J4I5I Eat. 238 DFLTON KELLOGG SCHOOL ��DIF HASTINGS HANNER. Mimday. August ft. 1979. Page 1 HUGH'S MUSE Michigan’s Cities Steeped in Divenity Ha8ting’ Sun,n,er Fe“ Was Really a Crowd-Pleaser and north woods villages. Michigan's cities are steeped Automobile Michigan. rule largest city and no stop here would be complete without a tour uf an auto assembly line. Rut the Motor City is more than ju*t a major manufacturing center favorite Southeast Michigan ship watching spot is St. Clair's boardwalk, the world's longest freshwater promenade, along the St. Clair River. Muskegon in West Mich igan and Saginaw and Bay City in East Michigan were lumber rhile largest urban so many good comments about an activity m Hartsig, at m dxi from the Summer Fest And. we can't remembei anything Unit respectatH'r you wouldn't know it's tho same house. ex. Saginaw Valley uannuty. waterfront jewel, the Renaissance Center. Second only to Detroit as an auto center is Flint, home of General Motor's Buick Division. Visitors can tour various plants, including Buick Chevrolet and AC Sparks Plug The Perfect By HUGH FULLERTON Club Mining play a a vital rale in the Upper Peninsula's more room, the atmospheir earliest mining centers was Iron Mountain. Visitors ean co Chawman. Rob Johnston, deserve a btg hand for thaw success But of course, they Mountain Iron Mine Colleges and universities •ubfcnn. Tho museum la located on Keystone Drive .t small street tn an industiiai park off Pennsylvania Ave. a few blocks north of they are located Gift for the university. Iluiidinc are offered daily Ike Methodist founded Adrian College campus, one Worldly Grad 4-H HEWS Hattie Creek, the World', three cereal makers but only Kellogg Co. offers tours. Nearby Kalamazoo, a pharmaceutical and paper making center. waa nkknamrd Mall City follow nation's first pedestrian mall. Midland, the Chemical center. Three cities owe their name, to oak trees white a fourth took ita name from a town in New York. Oakland Coutny'a large groves gave Oak Par* and Royal Oak Bill Wilson Places 4th In State Tractor Contest Oak, in southwest Michigan By LUCILLE A SLINGER HoHy. N.Y. Some of Michigan's cities the Furniture City since •' nation', top producer of office and school seating, its Public Museum has devoted a special section to the industry's history. I hitch settled Holland is the nation's Tulip CapitaL The Hastings giant dinosaurs Ossineke. A more traditional museum awaits in Monroe. Gen. contest was held at the Ovid EJsm High School on August 17th Bill has participated «>for.Tm>ori are available from the Eitsnsxxi flawy Dey Winner "Milk Is Toe One." Bui Haywood's State Contest Mr David Hagan is the tractor the top four entries in this age ikvison of the 1979 State Da-ry Poster Contest Bd was a al Montana', latite Big Horn River, lived in Monroe as a mill lUand Park explode into Banner vtutoes during the annual i Custer rr .morabtlia Office Benton Harbor i, called EDITORIAL Dan Gitwon retorful pear, peach apple orchards. and To Attend Alma Try This Suggestion to anywhere else in the United Orientation Hold Down Inflation lure, thousand, of visitor* Upperclaa, student, with rontain more cherry tree. Wl°* 10** **** Highlight, for the 10 day *6.50 for College Students " ----- -- ------ ---- „---for the Magie Get Together. sponsored by the Abbottt Magic Co. Flower lovers row to Jackson for its Rose Festival in June and Petunia Festival in Aug,ul. white the famous Sprak, Fountain and Cascades lure other, with damliag mult colored light lu «l,,m ■ UKIUU1M evening meal al Prestd Robert D. Swanson s home, a picnic with faculty members and their families, academic seminars and a pre term talent show. Among the freshmen attending the orientation penoj September i through 10 will be Dan Gibson, son of city follow, a Bavarian Hastings High School economy.if you reduce demand, you should This may sound Ilka a aimpte answer to a complex problem, and it is. But we don t see Millions uf Anwricana genaraty well p-wl would be expected to tighten thee belt* for a ihurt period of time, to control comtaned income of more than 120,000, take (9 Month School Year) I------------------------------------------------------------------------- n I YES--I want to read all the news in the twice weekly | I Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I I prices below: Another northern city. Saul: Rte. Marie, is she of (9 00 Ur Barr, CemM* resident, IIOSO ter residents of Allegan. Kent. loeia. Eaton. Calhoun and Kalamazoo CteNMir* | | j pOhboans for any Other kind of government J 112.00 Elsewhere | German Hastings ........... ter Smooth Student Hubeeriptfou. Banner |UBPSBH4M| | I I Name ............. ................................ State Penalize Errant Drivers I I Street & No........ | Crty perfect but who's gnt a better one? j Zip..................... tvflfo. pted guilty tn a unpaired by alccboi and he Hugh | L------------------------------------------- j Road David Kfovraic I IS fine piu, 1105 court eo*l. Gift Subscription Recipients Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who Is Sending The Subscription! IJoyd H. Simmons, 34, 4.121 East Dowlir.g Road, pled gtiihy to a reduced driving on Aug I and order rd to pay a 123 fine plus 375 court cost, lx»ui, J. Ohler. IH. Kent �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 37.1979, Page 3 Nashville Senior Citizen* Nutrition Site Schedule Lake Odessa News Notes Mr. Dvnnts Winkler sad *oo. [>J U Hostings. Mr *nd Mr* Mwhori Winkler. Sarah and Timmy of Grand Raprt*. Mr and Mr* Pct* Core, of Portland. Mr and Mr* Thoma. Pcacock of Ionia and their exchange MudrtM. Ceeile Tonzi of I-rige, Belgium, and Richard Peacock, Michelr. Barbara and Diane were visitors of Mr. and Mr* Leander Pracoek during the week. Barbara showed pictures of her trip to Europe wiJi the l-akcwood band Mr* Marshall Meyers and two sons of rural Woodland were last Monday visitors of Mr* Florence Hunt at the I-ake Manor Apartments. Mr*. Cecile Penn with her son and family, the Larry Penn* of Wyandot*. spent the weekend a* Troy with the Dennis Dorn family. The Class of 1915 of Lake Ode*** High School held their reunion Saturday. Aug. IM, at the Congregat Kx.al Church with Sheila Hlark and daughter. Darla, preparing and serving the dcliewuk dinner. Rev. and Mrs. John Doud were among the guests to assist them to celebrate their laird wedding anniversary. The first reunion was held in 1940 in the village park foe their 25th anniversary. Officers were elected with Ruth Peterman as president. She ha* continued to hold that office through the year*. Opal Barlett was elected secretarytreasurer and held her office until her death in September of 1977. Willard Carter took over for a year and because of his health Menan Henderson was elected to lake the ••ffice. The group met annually stere 1962. No definite plan* were made for IMO Dalia. Braden u selhtg the Bradev Pharmacy neesuse since hta heart mack about a year ago he feels he does not want the response twilly because H his health. He will coniine U> assist the new owner. Richard Harvey, part time. a. he still fetfs he likes to meet hi. friends and customers. Mr. Harvov owned and operated a phar­ macy at Grand Rapids be­ fore wiling the business in 1965. Since then be has managed a pharmacy at Green vtlie. Re*. John Doud returned home Wednesday from the summer ramp at Camp Hen ry al Newago where he .pent several days round] mg the group of campers. He> Doud and his wife, tathy. pun to leave Tuee- Pennock llnepitel Admftunces Hasting. Janet C. Foley. 3580 Carlton Center Rd.. H/20; Roderick W. Dawe. 116 W. William, floweret la M McMellen. 767 N. Airport Rd. Martha L. PettengiU. 4417 Janis St-. Mathew Schuhs. 3W Buehler Rd . M-JI Dennis M. Mennell. 2535 Chippewa Trail. Verna I. Warner. 1271 N. Chariton Park Rd . Jeffery Wilson. >03 W Benson. 8 22. Lake Odessa Dons J. Gaither. 815 Fifth Ave.. Kathryn E. Guy. 581 Eagle Puini. <V22. Middleville Jay Reil. 398 Dearborn. Cindy L. Riva. 11794 Bowens Mills. Marie Winds-*. R 2 Ml; Susie M. Canon. 2»02 Wood School Rd . Jeffrey B McKenna. 946 Greenwood. A 23. Nashville Richard E. Chamgagne. 928 Gregg St. Marjorie Hartwell. Face hwy . 8 23 Sb<2:yriie lawreoce Allej. Boa 30. Indian Acre*. 8.23. Open Howe to Honor Wedding Of Tawny Frost Hall. 912 Odessa. Hvlativea cordially invited U attend. day. August a. for Ontano. Canada on a vacation trip and plan to attend the Shakespearian Festival a* Stradford Woodsy ealtor* at the Uaboder Peacock home were Morris Carey and Harley Wilson and Tueeda, visitors were Mr*. Paa cock s sisters. Sister Mag* delena and Sister Margaret of Wright. . The first fall meeting of the IjVerne Demaray unit of the American legion Aux diary will be held at the home of Julie Hodges in Lansing Monday evening. Sept 10. at 7 pm unless otherwise notified. TRENT SLATER en>T. the Summer Fest. Rotary's reacted cars during ----- :----- Lakeland Library Cooperative To Have Computerized Control The lakeland Library Co­ operative Governing Board accepted the bid for • com patented circulation control system from the CL Syeterns, Ine. of NewlooviDe. Mass., al a special meeting in Grand Rapid, on Monde,. Aug20. The System Sales Agree tnent with a purchase price of 1182JOO is th* first step in a five-year plan expected to eost 1685.000 Eventually, all 64 lib.aries which are part of the Coop­ erative area in seven west em Michigan counties are to be linked to the central computer which will be Io cated at LLC headquarter* in the Grand Rapid. Public Library. In Barry County, three public bbrane* Free port, Hastings and Middle rille, are members of Lake bud. A maintenance agreement With charges of 51880 per month waa alao atgn«d-War­ ren McFerran, of Muskegon County Library as ehairman Barry Resident* to Attend 4-H Outdoor Training XI Zi participants from around the state for the thrve day workshop on wilderness skills at Kettuoen Center, the Michigan 4-H leadership training facility near Tustin. is the first of eight all wook end training session* re­ quired for Challenge lead er* Those who complete the program will be field tested for certification in April and May of I960. The training will be eonducted by five regional with everyday youngsters develop self con fidanc* by coping rations and businesses through the Michigan 4 H Foundation. For more information about the 4-H Challenge program, contact the Barry County Cooperative Exten sion Service at 948-8080. Plan Special Activities For Children Each summer tbo Health Education and Welfare Department sate oxmies aside for special activities for children (8-18) year of age of low incotne families The ComiMunity Action Agency of South Central Michigan has allotted Barry County 52.454. Big Brot herv Slaters ha* subcontracted with CAA to spend this money for Barry County yo'ith meeting the specification* of age and income The activities to be hold in September and Ortober include bowling parties. Detroit Zu> trip. and a Lions football game All expenses incurred (tickets, food, trarsportatior etc) for the activities are covered by the recreation money. Tbo cIUW does not have to bo affiliated in any way with Big Brothers/Sister* Program participants sriB be MlecLd Dim *.hM0 identified and doomed ADC famibee. social security taimliee. etc) usd teterwl h the program. Selection of the certified eiigibte wiM bo ror.durted oa a first rome. first serve basis The program* activities are designed to provide, tbo cniiareu. »a opportunity te travel beyc«d the confinee of their environment, whieh they ere usually uaabu to do becuMOjOf the cost factors If you are interested In having your child participate you are encouraged to call Diane Jungles at Mb«M3 oc 9454816 anytime. Free Sboti Here Tuesday who are still tn need ol “catch up" immunisation are reminded to bring the!? deficiency letters to avoid delay end so they can be completed for echoul and Health Department record* The Health Depa. imeet u footed k 30 W. Court. Hastings. Phoae number 945-9618 Bia required that chddrra be accompanied by their poroat ar legal guardian A rucna State bead Conch Frank Kush and Colorado Uad man Chuck Fairoanks were teammates on Michigan State's 1962 national championship team. By FERNE GREEN The latter part of July and all of August have rMompamed a vanety of artivitle* for our group During the Barry County Fair seek 13 went by van and rnyoyed an afternoon at the Fair On July 17th, 15 ladies from Woodland, calling th*ir group Thr Kitchenair*.' entertained u* with their unique Kitchen Band, play ing 10 numbers which included fa'orile melcdies from World War I, sentimental songs, hymns and patriotic tunes Their instruments were cont med from household article*, utilising such items a* a washboard, a tub. a cup and even a paraiol frame comb.-ed with Kasoos Edith Buxton dtrr-ed. *nd Edna Towne play* t the snare drum, furnishing us with a most e'ljoysble hou. of mu«*-. On July 23rd. the Nash ville Baptist Church bus transported 15 Nashville Site people Io Hasting*, where they were joined by members of the Hastings Site. After supper al McDonald’s the group traveled to laiwell to attend the evening program of the "Show Boat “ The group arrived home about 12J0. On July 24th Dixie Stedel. representing the CETA program in llarry County, came to explain the program to us and showed us picture* of various accomplishment* and improvements in different county areas. The following day. George ixindon of the Yankee Spring* itecreaimnal area, showed slides of the Yankee Springs area, which included some ol the oldest homestead* of the ares and lhe people who first settled there . Many picture* of the lake* and beautiful scenery m spring and fall, the wild flowers and wildlife. along with hi* explanation ol the recreation and i^lure trip* available to group*, helped us to realise how extremely fortunate we are to have such an heritage to enjoy so rioee to home. On July 27th we had a beautifully decorated cake and ice .-ream to celebrate the *i* people who had July birthday*, and to observe uf tlw Governing Board, signed the contract. Delivery of the central processin» unit is expected tn January of 1 WO when the site preparation ba* been completed "Die first year Co call* lor 13 terminals to placed at libraries with a circulation of over 100 JOO These locale* are Grand RapuL Public Library and one of its branches; Kent County Library System headquarters. East Grand Rapid. Library; Grand vdle Library; Kentwood Library; Wyoming Library; Muske gon County Library head quarters and one branch. Georgs town Township Li brary. Jenison; Hockley Public Library. Muskegon. Herriek Publie Library. Hol land, in addition to the LLC headquarter* Hastings Pub He Library, with a cireula Hon of about 40.000 item* annually, may be included in the computerisations in about 1983 During this initial five year qun. the Cooperative wili bear the cost of 100 percent of the central processing unit and the head quarter* terminal. 100 prevent of the cost of conversion of b«xks and library cards with bar code labels. 50 percent of telephone line costs. 100 percent of annual mainte­ nance cost* for the central CtMJPERATIVE EXTEN • processing unit and the THIN SERVKZ headquarter* terminal and calendar <rfe« rot. 50 percent of annual mainte nance roots for one terminal August 30MAEH Rally al each library Day. ComrauaUy Buikhng. After toe first year, dur Fairground*. Hatting*. ing which the holdings 11 JO a m. a m iittleel in the Cooperative September 104 H Advi wili be put online. 13 torr Cawrii meeeiwg ■ terminals will be added each p_ra . Extension Office. Has year through I98S. ting*. laical government units 124 H Saddle leaders mwt will be asked to pay 50 ing, 7:30 p.m., Extension percent of the cost of the Office first terminal and 50 percent 1M1I Dairy Devstopmental of Uno coax for their libra Commute meeting. 8 p.m.. Extension Office Advisors on contract nexu- 22 State 4 II Foundation An­ tiatfona were Roger Cripe, nual meeting. 9 a.m. MRU director of management *er Union. vice* lot Gran*' RapU* *nd 24 4 H livestock Appreoa Dm Vendor Wcrf. director lion Banquet. 7 p.m.. Com of data services focKect round) Budding County. Adviw on legal 29 30 2nd Annual Barry matters was given by County 4-H Competitive Georip- Walter* of Whtte. Trail Ride. Yankee Springs. Ssitter. Zlmmcrmrn and Waiter*, attorney* Inslallatlon of comouteri*ed circulation systems are exported to: 1. Provide more and better service to users 2. Prepare up Iodate and readily accessible record* o’ circulation transactions 8. Contain the ever increasing costs of labor 4. ReUeve staff of such ledioos. time consuming teaks a* aearching tile* for overdue items and prepar mg overdue notice*, and searching reoerve list* earh time a book is checked in to determine whether or not a hold ha* turn placed on it. 5. Maintain better control of the book* by determining which book* ve in. out. loat. stolen, or at 'he bindery, etc. 3 Improve library report* and statistics. lotertoan csnatelrtie* of the terminals will tell librarian* at the push of a button whether another hbarary m the Ccopcratn.’ own. a partKular <x»k * user wishes Vo berrow. h •1« will ten whether that book I* om the shelf u> the other lib. ary. whether it ha* bi sii checked out and even when H is due to be return ed. This will afiow greater disc ribotton of materialsbetter service to users and win cut d* wn the dupUcaticn of UUee In the Cm perative I hr mamagr of Glady* Miller and Austin Schantz, both group member* for w hom romance bloomed W e presented them with a carnation bouquet and with rd them happiness and good <ompanion*hip. and they reciprocated by treating the group io »wec<* Wr were favored by another visit of Rabers Stomp Band who entertained with lovely music. We never lire of their entertainment or the anlk-s of Mrs. K’s "body language On that same evening 37 of us went to the Hasting* Burger Chef for our evening meal The establishment seated us all together tn one section of the restaurant, and the waitresses look our orders courteously and served u* gractouil) We thank Burger Chef foe a pleasant supper hour W'yn Buchner eame and talked about “Safety in the Home” and on our regular Blood Pressure Day 39 people had reading* A committee meeting for three of us that f-rnnon to tabulate the result of n survey taken to present at the regional meeting tomorrow. After luneh Mr* Anna Cairns showed us slide* of beautiful, awesome Alaska and Canada, taken on her trip to Alaska Everything was in readi nes* for hosting the Seminar of the Advisory Council of Southcentral Michigan Commisaim on Aging at the Nashviik Site oo Aug. 7th. The table* were enchanced by bouquets ol beautiful flower* donated by group member*, and by several floral arrangement* done by Edna Edwards. Guest* were present from Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Marshall. Woodland. Hastings and Coouantmc and 65 or 70 enjoyed lunching together after the mornog-long session We held our regular moothly Site meeting oo the 14th. and on the 16th a Nashville ’dirge Council member, uxinv Kienutskr. came m with charts and explained to us the proposed new sewer for1 the village, which n Io br voter) upon Sept. 11th- An important issue, to be sure. Ten ol our group and one van load from Hastings attended the Ionia Fair on Aug. 10th. We had an enjoy able afternoon, but were forced to leave dun ng the middle of the Semi feature Stock Car Race due to I'me limitation. We enjoy having guests and hav e had aeverai of late, including Edna Gibbona' great grandree. »iE Mcmt. of Marshall; Mrs. Robinson <M. Reid's mother) of Bellevue; Mr. Tyler from Woodland; Lyn Thompson tad Dawn Kelly and daughters of Hastings; • niece of Mrs. Tegel, and Vid* Bey*lrum’s grandson from Cal. We have wrl corned a new member recently Mrs Eluabcth Wyant of Gregg St.. Nash ville We have also lost • former member by death Marie Peanock. We will mis* her We sent two fiura! tnbute* and several rards thia month. Our last activity at this writing was the showing of slide* furnished by the Anwrwan Canrer Society or. Aug 21*1. shown and explained by Julie Dingerson from the Ha*tmg* offiee. who left pamphlet* for u* for reading at Insure. Our August birthday dinner will hr toward the end of the month. l<» honor Vera Hawbhtz. Elstr Cogs well. Marguerite Arkett. Claren.e Rri.t D.nu Hr**, M.ir> T* n I amt Trudy Brown Happv ILnhdsv all Home-town answers to new-town questions. Vau w«n t l*ei M new er «0 mat cd> ns* mven m !*<<*« «f row II azrsrg* fw a WtlCtMM RAU08 call Ai r»v» Hsiteu. I ran *>•* rsv evtvwui »■««• tswr snswentatotssf raurrww Iswnsunt-tei Ahe.t ircporg igvti to m ind other n*:ptu> i Hu* a tuMct ct useful gift* tor rev* MR* Put th* «a* <azr **d rxaca tse t>* tr-vtesiw PrgPrmMd Afew K M55I2B Leagues NOW Forming Morning and Afternoons Ful ft Short Season (Babysitting Available I • Men's League 9:30 p.m. Thursday • Once-A-Month Couples League Friday. 7 p.m.; Saturday 6 p.m. September thru April • Midnight Moonlight League Thursday 12.30 FREE MOVIES Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 5 H.B.O. Premier SpecieI... Installation <13.05 If you don’t have Cable T.V... sip up now in time for H.B.O. prevtev.-. If you have Cable T.V_. sign up now to keep H.B.O after the 10th. Hem OFFICE OPEN DAILY jtt N tn the tpedel htsttHttien price! TRIAD-CATV 152 W State St. HASTINGS tm thoHati.no* Fru** tuiid-ny, IHEPHOM 948 2600 OPFN SA i UNTIL NOON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Auguu 27. 1979. Pafttt Public Notices �1 HE II \>TIMi> HANNER. Monday. August 37.1979. Page? WANTAO5 Welton's HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT • Heating • Cooling X. » I H.p... *>>>■»• Isd.uPsrk till X Ki*mIn4I CLASS siavici WINDOW GLASS AUIO MlWOKS daoiaiod sitra Burkey ING. DATA PROCESSING. PRODUCTION MANAGE MENT. ALL ENGINEERING TYPES. CLERICAL and many others. Permanent and temporary postoom Never a fee to an appbcant interne* wrtti Paul Harvey on Wedneedey. August 29. at the Heelings Commurvty Act roues Center from 3-8 p m. or send a reSAxrw to Prof ewonal Personnel Leasing. Inc . M2 E. Columbia. PO Bos 1127. Battle Crook. Mi. 49016 Phone 1616 988-6181. »27 Youi Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 For Sale More than 125 used fork lift trucks, used nxtaf comakers and conveyors Bay Eq Co.. Comer 7th and Pete. Hound 382 1811 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way tc BUYI •toMe Homos. 7300 S V. lodge. KaUmatoo. Phone 1 327-4466. _ NOTICES business serv. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton NaahvMa 862 9891 ___________ _________ Jf HMM MM SAMWI Vegetables for sale Com. cucumbers, red potatoes, squash, hot and sweat pcpptMS. utzrotajmotor.s. dill. otmotm. tamatoea. beets and cabbage One quarter mJe west of Riverbend Golf Course, or can 945-2521. DeCocker CARD OF THANKS Enroll Now The femSy o< Oscar Kawer would bke to thank the Inends, and i Wghbn^ for the cards, and flowers, end comforting words, and heip they gave ua in the death of ou- Uncle We would kka to thank Early enrollment is Father Consani for hie comforting words, end the currently taking place tor adults interested in earning beautiful service that he conducted tor Unde Oscar, their high school diploma or •two the ladies o< Sr Cyril Improving their reading Church lor their lovely skills. Most adults are doser to a luncheon they gave for the high school diploma than family and friends, the realise. Adults Congregatwn of St. Cyri that they normally finish work on has watched over Oscar through the years with thee their diploma in one to two years Adults receive credits love and pray**. (or work experience, Thanks to Vogt Funord previous high school credits, Home for the., help end military kmdnoas. to the nurses at bomemaking. service, previous training The Prownod House end experiences, and G.E.D. Staff, and nurses at Pennock Hospnd. and Staff, end Contact the Lakewood nurses st the Barry County Community Education office Medical Care Factory. Dr (374 88971 (or further Thomas Meyers for his hdn end caring of Unda Oscar al information. The following individuals may also be these years, and Dr. Spmdtor lor bis help and support for contacted concerning free information on adult high Oscar. or reading Thank dl of you again. You school improvement; Karen Baton. wrH never be forgotten Shirley Fox Sunfield 588 8659; Ann Lake Odessa Ron Herriman Gillette. Steven Fox 374 7333. Kathy Barnum. & Clarksville 868WIW; and Peg France. Woodland Richard Fom 374 7918. For Adult l-iow. Lett eraiea-Vetersa. hack fsc the 1979 editin': d the MspU V si’ev High school toolbell tram melud. I root row. left to ;«M| I too Beck. Dennis Yes*, hen Wood Hav Hole and Allan Garde ,od row: Brian Harndtoo Jiff Mead. Vers Sargent. I ton Fax. Joe Brooke and Itoug Cook. AU are seniors. I!sr High School MACHINERY ZjXX Jeffers— per NOW get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, wilh 2 editions each week of The Hastings Bann er. you reach mor* readers than ever' Call by noon Ft»da< t. and your classified will be in the Monday Bi inner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will ru n in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Hanner hat i the largest classified want ad section in Barr f County Call 948 8051 to pU ice your ad _ AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone 9452029 days or 623 2447 evenings Manon Family Group Monday 8 p.m Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12:30 p.m. St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 2762 or 945 9412 tf PERSONALS ELECTROYLSIS--Permanent removal of unwanted hair. Now Patients receive consul taboo and first treatment FREE Alau sale pain free ear r" pimto Middleei'l: Offers Seaton Football Puues JEFF MEAD, rspiaia ot Ike Maple Valle* varsity (not lull team, talks over the outlook tor the season with Thoroappl' Kellogg High School at Middleville is wll ing season passes for the 1979 football w .on The com is Pi for . idult pass and $1 for a ■ lent pass. The pas* anti' • the holder to attend ai! freshman. jun­ ior varsity and varsity games. The TK At-lciic Depart ment is selling a family pass This pass entitles the family to attend all athletic events for the year. This cost 350 per family. �. THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augu.l 27. 197V. Page n Duits Leads 156 Runners In Hastings 7.2 Mile Race Saturday / F Armchair Athlete Tom Duh*. Hastings* own Olympic hopeful, returned to his hornet <z»n this week­ end to run in the Summer Fe.l 12 mile rare Tom easily •«« the race in a lime of 36 minute*. 27 r-cond*. nearly Cour minute* an cad nf the second finished. IB year old Glen Bradley of Charlotte. More than ISO runners, including many women, ran tn the race on a beautiful morning Saturday. The race alerted -ud ‘ended at the courthouse in Hasting*, utilizing roads mam north of town. The top five runner* in each age group winner* were: Boys U and under Bob Ju»inski. Grand Rapid*. 45:31; Jeff Jone*. Sam Brad shaw. Mark Johnrock. Andy Pupcl. Men 15 19 Glen Bradley, Charlotte. 40:14. Robert Vandenburg. Richard Dilly. Mark Mehierg. Charles McGrath. Men 20 29 Tom Duits. Jerry Walizewskl. James Cotant. David l^ary. Don YoungsR Hot tempered, outspoken and often surprising Bobby Knight was found guilty of sluggtn*. a Puerto Rican pobceman in the face during last month's Pan American Games, and was sentenced to serve six months in jail and to pay a 5500 fine District Judge Runco Rivera postponed imposition of the sentence until Aug. 27, The new* report stated the judge would suspend the Panfith are Mill htttmg in jail term if Knight returned Barry County watirs. to Puerto Rim. Fislv rmen should try in We know nothing abuut about 12 feet of waler fish the incident nor of the court mg 5 1/2 feet deep Mud trial except what was in the Lake by Jones latke. and newspaper*, but we know Crooked Lake have been that a good many roadie* good producer* have a lol to learn about controlling their temper*, Hrenl say* this is the time and action*, in all sports of year for sportsmen and It is easy for anyone, in women to establish friend the beat of a light contest of •hip with farmers and other any kind, to get eseited and landowner*, obtaining low a bit of »df control, but written permission to hunt coaches should bv able to on their land. “Don't wait ova come their feelings and until the day or two before conduct themselve* as the hunting seasons open to gentlemen should. find a place to hunt." he The picture of Woorb wsnys It is also time to Hayes will long be in every practice with your gun* and one'* memory. Robby bows and arrows, and it la Knight * action* will also go also time to get in shape «o down in I hr annal* of sport*. that you don't overdo it mu Their big tunc. Our own the opening of the season coaches must also sei an example for their men and women athletes, they are just a* "tug time" to us! KI NNINt. I ll.K Tm I hut*. •erenal from right, rhat. with other runner. after the rare Saturday. Al left is Dave l««ry. who placed fourth in hi* class. and al right Don third in hi. group. Smith Men 30 39 Al Daviou. Hasting*. 43:14; Kevin Woods. Michael 0. Engle, Robert Potter. Bradley II. Al llavfou of Hastings. with hl. <hdd. admires hl. «•■•< place trophy for »» Eligible For Free Our pheasant pul take season is wr'l underway and there may have been too much green cover foe much sucres* during the first days of the season, it should get better a* more birds are released Between 90 and 135 bird* are released on each oceasioo. Conservation Officer Brent Willison said that during the first days of the «ea*on the dogs may have neeiled as much train ing as the hunter*. The liest time to hunt i* from 8 *.m tn 2 p.m. during the week avsMdutg the heavy wvchcuo concentration of hunter*. Trip To Scotland Fred Markle of 520 E. Francis St.. Hastings. MI is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and 51.000 a* a rest'll of scoring a hole-in one at the Hastings Country Club. Markle's ace qualified him for the 19th annual Rusty Nail Hole in One Sweep stakes. a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Liqueur Company of Edinburgh. Sot land The winner will be announced early next year. Robert Vandenburg of HiddlesiUe rumen up the hill I..O.rd the f.nish line in ihr rare Saturday morning He wa. neennd in the men'. 15-19 class. Bonnie \rnoU nt Rattle Creek, an experienced runner, wun among women JOplacing 21.1 among sJI the runners For Junior High Set Free physical examinations for Hasting* Junior High students going out for sports during the entire coming school year have been scheil tiled after school open* Atletie Director Tom Brighton announced that physicals for girt* would be held on Thursday, 6. al 3 p.m. in the West Gym. Phy deal* for boy* will be held on Thursday, Sept. 20. sy 3 p.m.. also in the West Gym SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. Broadway. Hastings Graduation Pictures Taken In Your Setting Helen (.amber of Hhefoy viDc wa. the ooh »t*M over 50 to enter the *«awvr Ran. but that', net bad at age 54. Hopp* (arolia McMahoa take* the first place sward Ur women 30 to 59. Keiko Nakamura of Japan, an eirhange student who lives with the Jack Brown family, should have been third in the women 20 29. but did not under wand the procedure and left the chute after crossing th* finish line before her completion was recorded. Invite Public To Duck* Inlimited Festivities Sept. 10 Michigan State football Coach Darryl Rogers ranks 18th in the nation in career head coaching winning percentage with his .588 mark on a record of 87 60 6 over 14 seasons. H’s now in hi* fourth year at MSU. 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy. Wednesday it a very special day at Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken. It's our way of saying "Thank You For what you get and what you pay. it'a the best food value In town. /iwmX. Free Physical* *ten iu«» ur. uses Brown. Hasting*. 46:43; Gordon Burrows. Don Smith. Robert Schmidt. Richard Pfander Men 50 and over Jerry Johncork. Delton 49:11; Jo* Ixiwey. E. Scott Derr, Don aid Mitchell. Edward Bunds. Women 15 19 Jennifer Naimo. Grand Rapid*. 52:62. Cheryl Watters. Karen Anderson. Women 20 29 Bonnie Arnold. Battle Creek. 46:12; I: -bbie Posega. Susan Brad ford. Gail Lilly. Denise Shoutts. Women 30 39 Carolyn McMahon, Hasting*. 58:11; Arlene Allen. Freddy Kruko. Nancy Court. Women 40 49 Sharon Sebondetmayer. Midcfievdl* 56:55; Betty Eglinton. Gad Rinvelt. Bertie Erwin, Elizabeth Standler. Women 50 and over Helen Gambee. Shelbyville. 1:40:42. Chri* Mennell. 7 of ‘fastings, was the youngest inner, and three people al age 54 were tho oldest Helen Gambee. Don aid Mitchell of Brighton and Edward Bund* of Grand Rapid*. The Kalama/nn Area Chap ter nt Ducks Unlimited will hold it* annual Sportsman's Dinner and Festivities on Monday. Sept ID. beginning at fl p.m at Don Neal’s Restaurant in Kalamazoo The evening agepda in dudes a steak dinner, re freshmenu, auction of wild life art. hunting equipment and collectible* plu* door prize* and raffle item*. Anyone wishing to attend may phone Dave Wilcox at 948*481. Michigan Stale'a 1979 football team haa two brother combination* junior punter Ray Stachowkz and junior quarterback Bob Staehowica of Broadview Height*. Ohio, and junior fullback Andy Schramm and frosh offensive guard Walt Schramm of Findlay. Ohio. �HMtln*1 111 s. PublU Lr-rary *. ' L '••***< ■>905* Board Adopts Record Budget, Bus Policy To Games Changed While studying way* to rut bark an operating rost* (or the coming school year, and even additional cut* (or the 19b0«1 school year, the Hasting* Area Board of Education Tuesday night adoled a record 1970*1 budget of W.9K3.867. With anticipated receipt* at (7.002 182 the budget lists a ra»h balance on June 30. I960 of (18,295. flow ever, budget receipt* do not include anticipated atate rut* by executive order and should the, not develop the eash balance could be in the neighborhood of 180.000. Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther told the school hoard Board member* author ized spreading of 3.7 mill*, an increase from last yeai's levy of 3.52. for debt retire men l and 28 51 mill* on all property for operating cost*, the maximum permitted A change in the announr ed rutbark* lor the coming year regarding busing student* to away football game* received the "Mess mg* id the school board Tuesday night. Supt. Guenther had announced that buses would only take student* to the Delton game because of the Panther*' proximity and because Delton was new on the grid schedule. Supt. Guenther Mid the busing cut was the only one to receive public response, and people igreed but were concerned about student traveling private ears. Guenther said Richard Gitter suggested charging students for riding the bus. covering expense* Year* ago the Hasting* school* did charge (or riding buses to special event*, then had to drop it because it wa* declared illegal. Supt. Hastings with the cost of operating a bus at SI.15 a mile a charge of 12 a student plus the price of a ticket would rover the cost. provide al least 40 ride the bus. If 40 kid* don’t »ign up fur a trip, no trip. Hr eiplained that the ro»t to student* was figured on an average mileage basis. Jane Russell of the Committee of 33 reported that many partoU m her Pleasant view area were concerned about the bus cutback, and Mid she didn't believe the (2 cum was at all out of line. Supt. Guanther, in reviewing the budget, recall ed that hi* first experience with a Hasting* school bud get was in 1958 59 under the late Supt. Lee Lamb. That budget was about 1700,000! Guenther said all through the year* the administrators h.vd felt "comfortable" with the budget they presented, but thia year "we live in fear of what may be happening" to the economy. Hr also<explained that the proposed plan to not fill auxiliary teaching assignment* with substitute teacher* was a contract item in the HEA contract. and any change would have to come from the HEA. Contract* for five teacher* were approved Tuesday night, completing the teaching staff for classes opening Wednesday with the exception of a half lime sixth grade teacher for Pleasant view Teachers hired included. Julie Ackerson of Middle villr as a Junior High English teacher at a salary of (13.664 She has her B.S. from Calvin College and I 12 year* teaching experience. Beverly Dipp of Freeport a* an cfomc-ntar- teacher at southeastern al a salary of (13.661. She ha* a R S. from Western Michigan Cm ver •tty and one year's experience. Valeria Buhl of 190 Welcome Road. Hasting*, as an elementary teacher at Pteasanivieo at a salary of tn.t64 ■'he ha* a ri.S. from Sprint' Arbor College and I I 2 years' teaching exper Mr* Mary Reunnk of Hasting* wa* hired to replace Mr* Andrea Storrs for 1979 Hi) Mr*. Storrs wa* granted a leave of absence t'f personal reasons. Mrs Keurink I* a former Hastings leather and ha* a U.S. from Michigan Stale University Her salary will he 115 942 Mrs. Manbet h Carlisle of Marshall a* a msihemstu-s teacher al an annual salary ol $13,661 She has a D.8. degree from Mkhgian State University and has had six year* teaching experience Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL 124. No. 70 Price 20‘ Wednesday. tugu.i 29.1979 Hastings. Michigan Jerry Lewis Telethon For Kids Monday Die Hasting* Eire Depart w ■lent'* second annual Jerry ‘lewis Muscular Dyttrophy Telethon will be held on I-a>»r Day at the Fire Station from 10 a_m until 6 pm. with WBCH part ici pat ing. The firemen will also have their dunking lank at the station. Contribution, however, can be made starting at 9 p.m. Sunday through A pm. Monday. Telephone numbers todude 9450471. 3472 and 3473. Jayceei Mixing Bingo Table Our National AD Star-Jan Bower*, termer Hastings High ace who lettered la volleyball, basketball and softball her first year al Olivet College, returned Tuesday from San INego. CaNf. to be greeted by a banner at her home. "I ongrat uia Ums*. our National AH Star He lane you Jan " Jan plated far the Portage YD Star* in the senior divides of the Miao SoltbaD America National Tournaacst cf CTiamplsr.a held last weekend at Saa Diego Her team finished fourth after beating Chula Vieta. Calif.. 7-B. Jaa wa* •elected oa the Mis. Softball American National AU Star Team. Her par eat a. MR and Mr*, lion Bower* ol South Broadway. Dew out for the tournament Mseiia (lark, storting psttber foe AHwoc High, was also so the team Chuck Tur net of the Jaycces report* that the Jaycee's folding bingo table, a beige 36 x 98 table, disappeared from their booth on the courthouse lawn sometime during the Rummer Fest. Anyone knowing the whereabout* of this table, kindly call 945 5900 Case Worker Invites Boys, Girls, Woodland Invites Everyone Parents to Utilize Services To Homecoming The new ea«eworker for the Barry County Youth Service Bureau is Robert F. Chamberlain, who invite* parent* and young people to utilise the service* of the bureau which Na* office* on the second floor of the former National Bank ol Hasting* budding al Stale and Jefferson. 101 1/2 West State Street. Hour* are from Chamberiain welcome* parent* and kid* with problem*, either to visit him at the office, or contact him at 948 2402 (or appointment* ' We may not have solution*. but we can al least talk over any problem* they may have.' Chamberlain said Th* bureau ia a voluntary agency lor young people and their famdie* that may have problems Through counsel ing a youth may be prevent ed with involvement with the Juvenile Court, and individuals can be direeteo to other services which also Robert F. Chamberiain who have moved to Hawings. Hi* dad retired from the army a* •sergeant major. Being a eon of a military man. be lived in various place*, spending three year* in France He •** graduated from New Baltimore High School in 1973 and from Western Mkhgian Univerally in 1977 with a bachelor of wiener in criminal justice Before coming here he spent a year aa a youth care worker in a McComb County Youth Home He i.iamed Debra Lynne Furton of New Baltimore on Aug. 14. They live at 434 West Walnut. Steal $4,000 ROBERT F. CHAMBERLAIN JR. (or runaways and classes hleping parents to understand their children and to solve problems aa they (rise ChamberUi” ia a native of Worth Of Pipe Detective-Sergeant Ken DeMott of the Sheriff '• Department ha* been investigating the theft of 4 000 feet of six inch »ewer pipe being used on the Gun Lake project. The pipe ia valued at 81 a loot A full program of activities iv scheduled for Woodland tbl* weekend dicing the village* annual h” becoming celebration which will be highlighted by the annual paraue rcheduled lor 1 p.m. on Saturday with Russell Lind aa th* grand marshal Shelly Steward ha* announced the candidates for the Woodland Hotnecom mg Minature King and Queen contest King candidate* are Ryan Flessner. 4. win of Mr. and Mr*. Rob Ressner; Doug Baffler 4. son uf Mr. and Mrs Arnold Raffler. and Crevue Slater. 5. wx> of Mr and Mrs. Daryl Slater. Candidate* for queen are Heather Hummel. 4. daughter ofMr and Mrs Ken Hummel. Liaa Lincoln. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lincoln, and Amy Vandecar. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Terry Vandecar Voting ia done by drop ping pennies in the ranntaters at Claasic*. The kind and queen and their court will ride in the pitch softball tournament and the annual Women's East vs. West softball game •el foe 2 pm Sunday Barb Slater i« captain of the East team made up of residents east of main street, and Deb Gearin is captain of th* west team. A horse shoe pitch tournament, black powder shoot, kid* game,* pony pull, an auction, bingo square dancing Friday night and a chicken barbecue are aiuu scheduled A community worship service will be held at 10 a.m.. Sunday, followed by a community picnic at noon Henry St. Martin At Pennock Hospital Henn St Martin has been transferred to Pennock Hospital and Tuesday wa* released from the intensive car* unit. Henry underwent heart surgery at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rpaids on June 19 Council Reverses Ban, Signs Down Tuesday "No Parking" signs were down by 11 a m on 1 uesday on the east side* of South Jefferson to Shnner and on Church from Green to Clintmi and on Grand to State Street following Monday night's council reversal of the plan to eliminate parking on those thoroughfare* in line the municipality'* new $50,449 Ml signing program. Couneilcwn Monday night unanimously voted to reverse the plan of the signing and to permit park ing on Church, Jefferson and Grand, a* in the past \ igorou* opposition to the parting ban had been voiced by property owner* al the .vug 13 council session, home owners reporting that they had no problem* when parking was permitted on one side of the street, but had considerable hardship with the ban on both aides Eliminating of parking on designated streets »*< in line with Michigan* Uniform Traffic Code, which frown* on narking on street* 28 fret wide or narrower Four petitions had iwen received protesting the ban. Monday Aiderman Gordon Fuhr said his committee was recommend inp reversing the action for Jefferson from Green, to Shnner Chureh from Green to Clinton and Grand east to Stale Street. Some of the property owner* who attended the Aug 13 meeting were bark Monday, and former Alder man Stuart Clement praised th* council's new action. Clement said that when a person make* a mistake then redifie* H. raise* my opinion of the council considerably over my opinion two weeks ago In contrast. Aiderman Fuhr gave a report from Sergeant Charles Cross of the Plice l>vpartmrnt in which home owner* asked (or "No Barking" on the 800 and 900 block of South Benton Street, and also for "No Parking" <>n either side of Benton south of Clinton. The problem begins earh fall when football practict start*, and continues through the school year. Sergeant Cross reported Motonest v park in front of fire hydrant*, aero** drive way* and throw trash on the lawna. Cross said there ia a parking kA with of Cass Street that will easily handle the parking of th* ball player* Those interviewed said they believed an emergency vehicle would have a hard time getting through Berion Cross said They even park in the middle ot the street in front of my house, writing parking tickets doesn't work, besause I have liecn doing this for the last *ix year* and still have the same problem ' The request wa* referred Io committee. Aiderman Patrick Vaughan s reromtnendatioa that the petition for the extension of the sanitary sewer on South Hanover be denied wa* sustained. Vaughan exptaned that the cost ot domg the project the way it should be dore- could be about $170,000 It is not simply eileidtng the sewer line to a lift station capable nt serving the five or seven existing property owner*. He explained it should be done by constructing a gravity »ewrr extension on Hanover and Shriner to a deep lift station east of the creek on Shnner. The Lift station on Shnner would pump to the main line on Hanover. The line would provide sanitary sewer capable of sen ing the entire are* whirh may •omeday be opened up. The request of ttobert Allen of till East Center for a storm dram on the east side of hi* properly was referred to committee Councilmen approved amendment* to the city'* contract with Triad CATV’ which eliminate* the franchise fee. remove* the proviMoc far rity approval (or rate changes and for the company tc furnish a per formanre bund City Atty. Richard Shaw recommended th* rity get out of the rale regulation business a* th* Federal Communications Commission doesn't regulate paid television. C. Wayne Wright, of Marshall, preskf ent of Triad, said the elimination of the (ranch's* fee which wa* three percent ol the gross income of the company *v«;ld save Triad customers money He said the company agreed to keep the monthly fee at least 25 cent* below charge* in area* where the company pay* th* franchiM charge Alderman Fuhr reported he had received romptaint* on th* eaole television service. Wright explained there were spots, such a* on North Broadway, where there were problem* result mg Irom faulty lastallalion. Tho** are to he elua naied by the first week in Sept­ ember. he promised Hasting* ha* 27 miles ol instalbd TV rahie oa a system designed in f*hiladefphia Wright said that because uf the location of Hasting* tn the heart of good trieviaxMi reception, he didn't expert to have more than 50 percent of Hastings' resid ent* a* customers He said the good TV reception, even with "rabbit cars." should keep the company on Us toes with good service. Mary Williams was at Monday's session and suggested th* city needs some form ol mass transportation Mayor Ivan .Snyder said me nt* was in no pmition to subsidize any type of that service City Clerk Donna Kinney wa* named delegate to the Michigan EmjMoyer Retire ment System's annual tnretin*- with Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanich a* alternate. City employee* will elect their own representatives Director Winifred E Keller of Barry County Planning and Zoning Build ing informed the council of three available program* to winterise and improve resident's home*. The Home Improvement Program cover* all of Hasting* a* well aa th entire county, while the Neighborhood Improvement Program cover* target areas. In Hastings, tbe tar get area is south of Stat* Road, east uf Broadwya pus three houses on North Taff Drive. Roth have the same regulation*, they make it poxiible for low and moderate income families to borrow up to (15,000 with up tn IS year* to repay for a •mgl* family home For multiple dwellings with two to four unit*, homeowners can borrow up to $5,000 per unit for a maximum of (20.000 with up to 12 year* to repay. Interest will vary from one to seven percent The Barry Winterisation Program concentrate* on weat nerisat ion for deeding*. If a borne owner qualifies, by income stand ard*. Ihv hum* may be w interned al no cost to the applicant Contact Daryl Stamm al 945SOB 1 Among the foil* approved was one for $11.0302? to Britton Bro*, (or eurb, gutter and sidewalk*; (3.0.11 84 for water meters. $1 159 07 for the new coocrrte bench** in tbe downtown area. $1,596 far new fence at Bob King Park and (5.908 80 to the Zimmer man Paint Company ot Fremoot. Ohio, far painting th* bee* on rity streets. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-08-29.pdf 46bfb2dac8be7f4cb76fd31d0fa79cd2 PDF Text Text . THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augu.l 27. 197V. Page n Duits Leads 156 Runners In Hastings 7.2 Mile Race Saturday / F Armchair Athlete Tom Duh*. Hastings* own Olympic hopeful, returned to his hornet <z»n this week­ end to run in the Summer Fe.l 12 mile rare Tom easily •«« the race in a lime of 36 minute*. 27 r-cond*. nearly Cour minute* an cad nf the second finished. IB year old Glen Bradley of Charlotte. More than ISO runners, including many women, ran tn the race on a beautiful morning Saturday. The race alerted -ud ‘ended at the courthouse in Hasting*, utilizing roads mam north of town. The top five runner* in each age group winner* were: Boys U and under Bob Ju»inski. Grand Rapid*. 45:31; Jeff Jone*. Sam Brad shaw. Mark Johnrock. Andy Pupcl. Men 15 19 Glen Bradley, Charlotte. 40:14. Robert Vandenburg. Richard Dilly. Mark Mehierg. Charles McGrath. Men 20 29 Tom Duits. Jerry Walizewskl. James Cotant. David l^ary. Don YoungsR Hot tempered, outspoken and often surprising Bobby Knight was found guilty of sluggtn*. a Puerto Rican pobceman in the face during last month's Pan American Games, and was sentenced to serve six months in jail and to pay a 5500 fine District Judge Runco Rivera postponed imposition of the sentence until Aug. 27, The new* report stated the judge would suspend the Panfith are Mill htttmg in jail term if Knight returned Barry County watirs. to Puerto Rim. Fislv rmen should try in We know nothing abuut about 12 feet of waler fish the incident nor of the court mg 5 1/2 feet deep Mud trial except what was in the Lake by Jones latke. and newspaper*, but we know Crooked Lake have been that a good many roadie* good producer* have a lol to learn about controlling their temper*, Hrenl say* this is the time and action*, in all sports of year for sportsmen and It is easy for anyone, in women to establish friend the beat of a light contest of •hip with farmers and other any kind, to get eseited and landowner*, obtaining low a bit of »df control, but written permission to hunt coaches should bv able to on their land. “Don't wait ova come their feelings and until the day or two before conduct themselve* as the hunting seasons open to gentlemen should. find a place to hunt." he The picture of Woorb wsnys It is also time to Hayes will long be in every practice with your gun* and one'* memory. Robby bows and arrows, and it la Knight * action* will also go also time to get in shape «o down in I hr annal* of sport*. that you don't overdo it mu Their big tunc. Our own the opening of the season coaches must also sei an example for their men and women athletes, they are just a* "tug time" to us! KI NNINt. I ll.K Tm I hut*. •erenal from right, rhat. with other runner. after the rare Saturday. Al left is Dave l««ry. who placed fourth in hi* class. and al right Don third in hi. group. Smith Men 30 39 Al Daviou. Hasting*. 43:14; Kevin Woods. Michael 0. Engle, Robert Potter. Bradley II. Al llavfou of Hastings. with hl. <hdd. admires hl. «•■•< place trophy for »» Eligible For Free Our pheasant pul take season is wr'l underway and there may have been too much green cover foe much sucres* during the first days of the season, it should get better a* more birds are released Between 90 and 135 bird* are released on each oceasioo. Conservation Officer Brent Willison said that during the first days of the «ea*on the dogs may have neeiled as much train ing as the hunter*. The liest time to hunt i* from 8 *.m tn 2 p.m. during the week avsMdutg the heavy wvchcuo concentration of hunter*. Trip To Scotland Fred Markle of 520 E. Francis St.. Hastings. MI is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and 51.000 a* a rest'll of scoring a hole-in one at the Hastings Country Club. Markle's ace qualified him for the 19th annual Rusty Nail Hole in One Sweep stakes. a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Liqueur Company of Edinburgh. Sot land The winner will be announced early next year. Robert Vandenburg of HiddlesiUe rumen up the hill I..O.rd the f.nish line in ihr rare Saturday morning He wa. neennd in the men'. 15-19 class. Bonnie \rnoU nt Rattle Creek, an experienced runner, wun among women JOplacing 21.1 among sJI the runners For Junior High Set Free physical examinations for Hasting* Junior High students going out for sports during the entire coming school year have been scheil tiled after school open* Atletie Director Tom Brighton announced that physicals for girt* would be held on Thursday, 6. al 3 p.m. in the West Gym. Phy deal* for boy* will be held on Thursday, Sept. 20. sy 3 p.m.. also in the West Gym SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. Broadway. Hastings Graduation Pictures Taken In Your Setting Helen (.amber of Hhefoy viDc wa. the ooh »t*M over 50 to enter the *«awvr Ran. but that', net bad at age 54. Hopp* (arolia McMahoa take* the first place sward Ur women 30 to 59. Keiko Nakamura of Japan, an eirhange student who lives with the Jack Brown family, should have been third in the women 20 29. but did not under wand the procedure and left the chute after crossing th* finish line before her completion was recorded. Invite Public To Duck* Inlimited Festivities Sept. 10 Michigan State football Coach Darryl Rogers ranks 18th in the nation in career head coaching winning percentage with his .588 mark on a record of 87 60 6 over 14 seasons. H’s now in hi* fourth year at MSU. 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy. Wednesday it a very special day at Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken. It's our way of saying "Thank You For what you get and what you pay. it'a the best food value In town. /iwmX. Free Physical* *ten iu«» ur. uses Brown. Hasting*. 46:43; Gordon Burrows. Don Smith. Robert Schmidt. Richard Pfander Men 50 and over Jerry Johncork. Delton 49:11; Jo* Ixiwey. E. Scott Derr, Don aid Mitchell. Edward Bunds. Women 15 19 Jennifer Naimo. Grand Rapid*. 52:62. Cheryl Watters. Karen Anderson. Women 20 29 Bonnie Arnold. Battle Creek. 46:12; I: -bbie Posega. Susan Brad ford. Gail Lilly. Denise Shoutts. Women 30 39 Carolyn McMahon, Hasting*. 58:11; Arlene Allen. Freddy Kruko. Nancy Court. Women 40 49 Sharon Sebondetmayer. Midcfievdl* 56:55; Betty Eglinton. Gad Rinvelt. Bertie Erwin, Elizabeth Standler. Women 50 and over Helen Gambee. Shelbyville. 1:40:42. Chri* Mennell. 7 of ‘fastings, was the youngest inner, and three people al age 54 were tho oldest Helen Gambee. Don aid Mitchell of Brighton and Edward Bund* of Grand Rapid*. The Kalama/nn Area Chap ter nt Ducks Unlimited will hold it* annual Sportsman's Dinner and Festivities on Monday. Sept ID. beginning at fl p.m at Don Neal’s Restaurant in Kalamazoo The evening agepda in dudes a steak dinner, re freshmenu, auction of wild life art. hunting equipment and collectible* plu* door prize* and raffle item*. Anyone wishing to attend may phone Dave Wilcox at 948*481. Michigan Stale'a 1979 football team haa two brother combination* junior punter Ray Stachowkz and junior quarterback Bob Staehowica of Broadview Height*. Ohio, and junior fullback Andy Schramm and frosh offensive guard Walt Schramm of Findlay. Ohio. �HMtln*1 111 s. PublU Lr-rary *. ' L '••***< ■>905* Board Adopts Record Budget, Bus Policy To Games Changed While studying way* to rut bark an operating rost* (or the coming school year, and even additional cut* (or the 19b0«1 school year, the Hasting* Area Board of Education Tuesday night adoled a record 1970*1 budget of W.9K3.867. With anticipated receipt* at (7.002 182 the budget lists a ra»h balance on June 30. I960 of (18,295. flow ever, budget receipt* do not include anticipated atate rut* by executive order and should the, not develop the eash balance could be in the neighborhood of 180.000. Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther told the school hoard Board member* author ized spreading of 3.7 mill*, an increase from last yeai's levy of 3.52. for debt retire men l and 28 51 mill* on all property for operating cost*, the maximum permitted A change in the announr ed rutbark* lor the coming year regarding busing student* to away football game* received the "Mess mg* id the school board Tuesday night. Supt. Guenther had announced that buses would only take student* to the Delton game because of the Panther*' proximity and because Delton was new on the grid schedule. Supt. Guenther Mid the busing cut was the only one to receive public response, and people igreed but were concerned about student traveling private ears. Guenther said Richard Gitter suggested charging students for riding the bus. covering expense* Year* ago the Hasting* school* did charge (or riding buses to special event*, then had to drop it because it wa* declared illegal. Supt. Hastings with the cost of operating a bus at SI.15 a mile a charge of 12 a student plus the price of a ticket would rover the cost. provide al least 40 ride the bus. If 40 kid* don’t »ign up fur a trip, no trip. Hr eiplained that the ro»t to student* was figured on an average mileage basis. Jane Russell of the Committee of 33 reported that many partoU m her Pleasant view area were concerned about the bus cutback, and Mid she didn't believe the (2 cum was at all out of line. Supt. Guanther, in reviewing the budget, recall ed that hi* first experience with a Hasting* school bud get was in 1958 59 under the late Supt. Lee Lamb. That budget was about 1700,000! Guenther said all through the year* the administrators h.vd felt "comfortable" with the budget they presented, but thia year "we live in fear of what may be happening" to the economy. Hr also<explained that the proposed plan to not fill auxiliary teaching assignment* with substitute teacher* was a contract item in the HEA contract. and any change would have to come from the HEA. Contract* for five teacher* were approved Tuesday night, completing the teaching staff for classes opening Wednesday with the exception of a half lime sixth grade teacher for Pleasant view Teachers hired included. Julie Ackerson of Middle villr as a Junior High English teacher at a salary of (13.664 She has her B.S. from Calvin College and I 12 year* teaching experience. Beverly Dipp of Freeport a* an cfomc-ntar- teacher at southeastern al a salary of (13.661. She ha* a R S. from Western Michigan Cm ver •tty and one year's experience. Valeria Buhl of 190 Welcome Road. Hasting*, as an elementary teacher at Pteasanivieo at a salary of tn.t64 ■'he ha* a ri.S. from Sprint' Arbor College and I I 2 years' teaching exper Mr* Mary Reunnk of Hasting* wa* hired to replace Mr* Andrea Storrs for 1979 Hi) Mr*. Storrs wa* granted a leave of absence t'f personal reasons. Mrs Keurink I* a former Hastings leather and ha* a U.S. from Michigan Stale University Her salary will he 115 942 Mrs. Manbet h Carlisle of Marshall a* a msihemstu-s teacher al an annual salary ol $13,661 She has a D.8. degree from Mkhgian State University and has had six year* teaching experience Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL 124. No. 70 Price 20‘ Wednesday. tugu.i 29.1979 Hastings. Michigan Jerry Lewis Telethon For Kids Monday Die Hasting* Eire Depart w ■lent'* second annual Jerry ‘lewis Muscular Dyttrophy Telethon will be held on I-a>»r Day at the Fire Station from 10 a_m until 6 pm. with WBCH part ici pat ing. The firemen will also have their dunking lank at the station. Contribution, however, can be made starting at 9 p.m. Sunday through A pm. Monday. Telephone numbers todude 9450471. 3472 and 3473. Jayceei Mixing Bingo Table Our National AD Star-Jan Bower*, termer Hastings High ace who lettered la volleyball, basketball and softball her first year al Olivet College, returned Tuesday from San INego. CaNf. to be greeted by a banner at her home. "I ongrat uia Ums*. our National AH Star He lane you Jan " Jan plated far the Portage YD Star* in the senior divides of the Miao SoltbaD America National Tournaacst cf CTiamplsr.a held last weekend at Saa Diego Her team finished fourth after beating Chula Vieta. Calif.. 7-B. Jaa wa* •elected oa the Mis. Softball American National AU Star Team. Her par eat a. MR and Mr*, lion Bower* ol South Broadway. Dew out for the tournament Mseiia (lark, storting psttber foe AHwoc High, was also so the team Chuck Tur net of the Jaycces report* that the Jaycee's folding bingo table, a beige 36 x 98 table, disappeared from their booth on the courthouse lawn sometime during the Rummer Fest. Anyone knowing the whereabout* of this table, kindly call 945 5900 Case Worker Invites Boys, Girls, Woodland Invites Everyone Parents to Utilize Services To Homecoming The new ea«eworker for the Barry County Youth Service Bureau is Robert F. Chamberlain, who invite* parent* and young people to utilise the service* of the bureau which Na* office* on the second floor of the former National Bank ol Hasting* budding al Stale and Jefferson. 101 1/2 West State Street. Hour* are from Chamberiain welcome* parent* and kid* with problem*, either to visit him at the office, or contact him at 948 2402 (or appointment* ' We may not have solution*. but we can al least talk over any problem* they may have.' Chamberlain said Th* bureau ia a voluntary agency lor young people and their famdie* that may have problems Through counsel ing a youth may be prevent ed with involvement with the Juvenile Court, and individuals can be direeteo to other services which also Robert F. Chamberiain who have moved to Hawings. Hi* dad retired from the army a* •sergeant major. Being a eon of a military man. be lived in various place*, spending three year* in France He •** graduated from New Baltimore High School in 1973 and from Western Mkhgian Univerally in 1977 with a bachelor of wiener in criminal justice Before coming here he spent a year aa a youth care worker in a McComb County Youth Home He i.iamed Debra Lynne Furton of New Baltimore on Aug. 14. They live at 434 West Walnut. Steal $4,000 ROBERT F. CHAMBERLAIN JR. (or runaways and classes hleping parents to understand their children and to solve problems aa they (rise ChamberUi” ia a native of Worth Of Pipe Detective-Sergeant Ken DeMott of the Sheriff '• Department ha* been investigating the theft of 4 000 feet of six inch »ewer pipe being used on the Gun Lake project. The pipe ia valued at 81 a loot A full program of activities iv scheduled for Woodland tbl* weekend dicing the village* annual h” becoming celebration which will be highlighted by the annual paraue rcheduled lor 1 p.m. on Saturday with Russell Lind aa th* grand marshal Shelly Steward ha* announced the candidates for the Woodland Hotnecom mg Minature King and Queen contest King candidate* are Ryan Flessner. 4. win of Mr. and Mr*. Rob Ressner; Doug Baffler 4. son uf Mr. and Mrs Arnold Raffler. and Crevue Slater. 5. wx> of Mr and Mrs. Daryl Slater. Candidate* for queen are Heather Hummel. 4. daughter ofMr and Mrs Ken Hummel. Liaa Lincoln. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lincoln, and Amy Vandecar. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Terry Vandecar Voting ia done by drop ping pennies in the ranntaters at Claasic*. The kind and queen and their court will ride in the pitch softball tournament and the annual Women's East vs. West softball game •el foe 2 pm Sunday Barb Slater i« captain of the East team made up of residents east of main street, and Deb Gearin is captain of th* west team. A horse shoe pitch tournament, black powder shoot, kid* game,* pony pull, an auction, bingo square dancing Friday night and a chicken barbecue are aiuu scheduled A community worship service will be held at 10 a.m.. Sunday, followed by a community picnic at noon Henry St. Martin At Pennock Hospital Henn St Martin has been transferred to Pennock Hospital and Tuesday wa* released from the intensive car* unit. Henry underwent heart surgery at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rpaids on June 19 Council Reverses Ban, Signs Down Tuesday "No Parking" signs were down by 11 a m on 1 uesday on the east side* of South Jefferson to Shnner and on Church from Green to Clintmi and on Grand to State Street following Monday night's council reversal of the plan to eliminate parking on those thoroughfare* in line the municipality'* new $50,449 Ml signing program. Couneilcwn Monday night unanimously voted to reverse the plan of the signing and to permit park ing on Church, Jefferson and Grand, a* in the past \ igorou* opposition to the parting ban had been voiced by property owner* al the .vug 13 council session, home owners reporting that they had no problem* when parking was permitted on one side of the street, but had considerable hardship with the ban on both aides Eliminating of parking on designated streets »*< in line with Michigan* Uniform Traffic Code, which frown* on narking on street* 28 fret wide or narrower Four petitions had iwen received protesting the ban. Monday Aiderman Gordon Fuhr said his committee was recommend inp reversing the action for Jefferson from Green, to Shnner Chureh from Green to Clinton and Grand east to Stale Street. Some of the property owner* who attended the Aug 13 meeting were bark Monday, and former Alder man Stuart Clement praised th* council's new action. Clement said that when a person make* a mistake then redifie* H. raise* my opinion of the council considerably over my opinion two weeks ago In contrast. Aiderman Fuhr gave a report from Sergeant Charles Cross of the Plice l>vpartmrnt in which home owner* asked (or "No Barking" on the 800 and 900 block of South Benton Street, and also for "No Parking" <>n either side of Benton south of Clinton. The problem begins earh fall when football practict start*, and continues through the school year. Sergeant Cross reported Motonest v park in front of fire hydrant*, aero** drive way* and throw trash on the lawna. Cross said there ia a parking kA with of Cass Street that will easily handle the parking of th* ball player* Those interviewed said they believed an emergency vehicle would have a hard time getting through Berion Cross said They even park in the middle ot the street in front of my house, writing parking tickets doesn't work, besause I have liecn doing this for the last *ix year* and still have the same problem ' The request wa* referred Io committee. Aiderman Patrick Vaughan s reromtnendatioa that the petition for the extension of the sanitary sewer on South Hanover be denied wa* sustained. Vaughan exptaned that the cost ot domg the project the way it should be dore- could be about $170,000 It is not simply eileidtng the sewer line to a lift station capable nt serving the five or seven existing property owner*. He explained it should be done by constructing a gravity »ewrr extension on Hanover and Shriner to a deep lift station east of the creek on Shnner. The Lift station on Shnner would pump to the main line on Hanover. The line would provide sanitary sewer capable of sen ing the entire are* whirh may •omeday be opened up. The request of ttobert Allen of till East Center for a storm dram on the east side of hi* properly was referred to committee Councilmen approved amendment* to the city'* contract with Triad CATV’ which eliminate* the franchise fee. remove* the proviMoc far rity approval (or rate changes and for the company tc furnish a per formanre bund City Atty. Richard Shaw recommended th* rity get out of the rale regulation business a* th* Federal Communications Commission doesn't regulate paid television. C. Wayne Wright, of Marshall, preskf ent of Triad, said the elimination of the (ranch's* fee which wa* three percent ol the gross income of the company *v«;ld save Triad customers money He said the company agreed to keep the monthly fee at least 25 cent* below charge* in area* where the company pay* th* franchiM charge Alderman Fuhr reported he had received romptaint* on th* eaole television service. Wright explained there were spots, such a* on North Broadway, where there were problem* result mg Irom faulty lastallalion. Tho** are to he elua naied by the first week in Sept­ ember. he promised Hasting* ha* 27 miles ol instalbd TV rahie oa a system designed in f*hiladefphia Wright said that because uf the location of Hasting* tn the heart of good trieviaxMi reception, he didn't expert to have more than 50 percent of Hastings' resid ent* a* customers He said the good TV reception, even with "rabbit cars." should keep the company on Us toes with good service. Mary Williams was at Monday's session and suggested th* city needs some form ol mass transportation Mayor Ivan .Snyder said me nt* was in no pmition to subsidize any type of that service City Clerk Donna Kinney wa* named delegate to the Michigan EmjMoyer Retire ment System's annual tnretin*- with Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanich a* alternate. City employee* will elect their own representatives Director Winifred E Keller of Barry County Planning and Zoning Build ing informed the council of three available program* to winterise and improve resident's home*. The Home Improvement Program cover* all of Hasting* a* well aa th entire county, while the Neighborhood Improvement Program cover* target areas. In Hastings, tbe tar get area is south of Stat* Road, east uf Broadwya pus three houses on North Taff Drive. Roth have the same regulation*, they make it poxiible for low and moderate income families to borrow up to (15,000 with up tn IS year* to repay for a •mgl* family home For multiple dwellings with two to four unit*, homeowners can borrow up to $5,000 per unit for a maximum of (20.000 with up to 12 year* to repay. Interest will vary from one to seven percent The Barry Winterisation Program concentrate* on weat nerisat ion for deeding*. If a borne owner qualifies, by income stand ard*. Ihv hum* may be w interned al no cost to the applicant Contact Daryl Stamm al 945SOB 1 Among the foil* approved was one for $11.0302? to Britton Bro*, (or eurb, gutter and sidewalk*; (3.0.11 84 for water meters. $1 159 07 for the new coocrrte bench** in tbe downtown area. $1,596 far new fence at Bob King Park and (5.908 80 to the Zimmer man Paint Company ot Fremoot. Ohio, far painting th* bee* on rity streets. �TIIEHASTIMGHHANSKB U-rt^,,. Au,uu a. tmi. Charge OBITUARIES MRS HILDA HI.A(KFORI) Mr*. Hilda M Blackford. T2..<«!»■ AM>I,S1..<IW early Monday. Aug 27. a! Pennock Hospital )rt the Uonard (Hgtawi .nd *rm I u neral Home Pastor Michael Anton officiated and burial was in Rutland Town 'hip Cemetery band. Lloyd. three daughters. Mrs Ted (Alice) Smith of Ukr Odessa. Mr* Richard I Ruth) Hinckley and Miss Joyee Hawkins, both of Hastings, H grandchildren. 13 great grandchildren and two staters. Mrs Nlal (Dorothy) Castelein of Hastings, and Mr* Hamid (Velma) Harmon of Hickory Pastor Kenneth Hill will officiate and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery He was born Feb. 27. I MM. in Alto, the son of Nels and Emma (Magnuson) Erickson. He married Jeanie Sandahi March 3. 1923. tn Grand Rapdis She died on March 31. 1973. He was a farmer and life long resident AXEL E. ERICKSON --------Berlin ---------Axel E Ericksain. V. of ‘-burch and Ionia County •n Sept, 4. 1906. the Haddi. Rd.. Ukr (hlevw Farm Bureau daughter of Ira and Lucv died Monday. Aug 27. at Surviving are two eons. Otis. She attended Hasting^ Pennock HospuaJ where he B®®Md of Lake Ode.u and 'rh.mls. She married Walter had been a patient one week Elnwr of Bradenton. Fla.; Haw km. m 1930 and hr died------------------- ----,„r <«. ------------------ ------'n 1946 She married Lloyd P*»< year and one half at the o1 Grand Rapids, eight I' arkford on Dev 24. l#5o Barry County Mediral <randchildren and four . _____ MRS. WILMA BOLHUIS Mr* Wilma M Bolhui*. 78. formerly of 539 High St. Grand Rapids, widow of John A. Bolhuis. died Mon day. August 37. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. Service, will be held Wednesday, at 2 p.m. al the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackson will officiate with hunal in Elmwood Cem etery, Wayland She was born April 20. 190L in Hastings, the °LWS"" “* SSL 1944. ‘ She was a member of the Smith Memorial Congregal ional Church in Grand Rapids. Surviving ••’■ng are ttwo Labor Day Values Special 6 for 3.98 daughters. Mrs. Andrew tJerrie) McKeown and .Mrs Robert (Patricia) SuUivan. both of Middleville; one son. Jack A Bolhuis of Wayland; four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. and one brother and aialer in law. Mr. and Mrs. William H. (Neill Allgeo of Middle ville. Men's sport socks — « ion rmrence W»»<ll"<*. d.rd . --------- where ahe was a patient the 10 years. Services will be Wed — —» IB. w . ^•7. « • 2 u p.m. at la the Ptckena i l */L Koops KooP* Chapei Chapei it in 1«jkr A4. ■.. — W,u* “* burUJ . Sunfield r. Cemetery. Rev -----------R<v Brent Zumbrum will officiate. . 2. 1879. in Virgil.__ the daughter of James and F rance, (Cheal) Meadow. She married Jacob W. Hoover who died ia 1939 She married Dervin Gear hart, who died in 1952 She W^lllL‘h’ 8unn-ld, Woodland area most of her Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Ralph Hxicy) Rise of Sunfield Mr. BonXh; 0^ Special 2fors8 (Bed pillows Standard. Mrs. Roy (Virginia) Roberta of Naahviih. Mrs. Kenneth (Pauline) Geisel of Ionia and Mr. Richard (Genevieve) Potter of Hastings, one half brother. Rev Clyde Meadows of Pennsylvania; 18 grandchildren: 48 great grandchildren and 14 great great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son. Irvin Hoover, in Special 7.99 1974 and a daughter. Frances Faul In 1965. with Utt how they feel Soft pollster Made m US * Mrs. Utter Limited quantities In Crash S’dCPenney Phone 945 96J7 Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • Investment Certificates-Hlghest Rates Paid as Permitted by Federal Regulations. One to Eight Year Terms • Money Market Certificates Savings Insured up to $40,000 IAVINGS Qoan «-*«•» »■« vr*irr Altcnv.. tenter on March 2 and a i acuum cleaner on April 10 from Montgomery Ward Catalog Store at 148 East 8<ate Street on complaints Ll<B,d by C ”*niel Hamilton. Mrs. Shorter had been employed by the store nearly a year, leaving about three weeks ago. police said _____ Hastings Chief of Police, William Brandt said many •rtfofoa were eonfiaealed Monday after police had obtained a search warrant of lh<l home. A warrant ha. been issued [harKing Mrs. Shorter's husband. J^nes. wnh rec Michigan Jayeves His wife Paula it is currently serving w Pauli current I. sen ing at H^ffo" IV vlee president uf iV«*» ed 3^te Jayceettes Th ‘ Jo> n,r ’ ’ ""d “ «eir The Joynera' and their young son reside in Ply mouth Joyner will be available prior to the meeting to rounael for the Michigan ib^Hbe •P,‘k'n< anyone interested, or with •n>'ow umW* «® -“••‘d ‘be and their Sexton 758 3264 Kni<h, 75e3a)1 pad vice president of the Beet to School In Style! a or <ot>c»«ling *'*"'■• 10 television set. A“7 Ch*rles Stiles waa •PPo•n,r,1 bX Judge Holman L° ST|?r*^>5 ,,0®*r A. Randall, w who is charged wtth with b<>'» w — va uw/ Knot on Rnot and "d Richard Young k — Aug 7 from the Barry County y*il Thomas F. Reteloff. 31. Kalamaaoo. paid $5 plus >15 for driving 65 in a 45 mile aone. and John J Bunn. 16. Freeport, paid 55 plus 110 for not having proof of insurance. — Turn flliffll Day Sept. 13 Cyclist Stiffen LMtOOfSSAOMiCt •0? r&w<th a«« Accident Richard D Siqourney. 38. of Battle Creek, was taken to Pennock Hospital about 1:13 p.m Sdurday. Aug. 25 after ha lost cmUcI „f hi* mowcejdc whi'a traveling north around a curve on inters>*ction. across the Yetkley road and into • field, according to Deputy Sue DeiCotto a report at the Sheriff. ASSOCIATION fractured shoulder blade and a broken collar bone CLEVELAND’S Five men charged as illegal alliens were apprehended in Hastings Monday morning. Aug 27. by Sergeant George Atkin son and Officer Lowell Wilde and turned over to the U.S. Border Patrol. Detroit office. The Hastings officera nsade a routine traffic >inp about 7:50 a.m. after observ tog a vehicle traveling between 45 and 50 it. a posted 35 mile tone at Slate Street and Clinton After checking the identification of the men the officers believed some to be of a fraudulent nature. -------------------------B*rrJ County jail for ‘"’migration violation*. Held ••re Pedro Mlieiea Gutierrei. 43: Abrahan DrU. Ortn. 12. Manuel G. Villanueva. 31; Raltaror B Mawote. 19. and Nicholas C. Mora. 44. --------------- _.M.wv..Nr ‘he Mid West Railroad Constnictfoo Company ----- «----- of a bad accident last Friday morning She had been visiting a rouun at Stanton and about a.m. had started for borne She had gone only a •bort distance when she came to a through highway and apparently did not tec the stop ugn and pulled out tnlo the land of traffic and wa. struck broadside by another car. She suffered a fracture of the pelvis on both udes. four broken rib* and a broken “**“ * numerous painful bruises. She ia a petaent at tU Sheridan Hospital where ahe is received very good care Monday ahe was placed in a circle bed which makes it possible for her to be placed C* I 1 ■n various positions with the DC&I] riPlfl nnaaihla Sturning mssUm and .-J w least possible •he was reported as ; esting as comfortably as .he could be under the circumstances. She will probably be confined to the hospital The Bean and Beet Field Fractures in ASTINGS w"”n *h! age* of 18 and 36. to attend ‘hfo'n^i.^T^S"*'^ •htp meeting Tuesday. Sept 4. at 7 at the CAC Building, *2^ *•’** The meet mg will feature llicir growth, en huuasm « >..n ol Border Patrol Badly Hart The many friends and relative, of Mr. Gordon (Virginia) Utter of Carlton Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Dally, Credited Quarterly Mrs. James (Linda) Shorter. 31. of 803 Terry l-ane. Hastings. demanded examination when .he wa. arraigned Monday. Aug. 27. before Din net Judge Gar. Holman on three counts of embewlement over 1100. Jaycee Meet Sept. 4 t T*1* Hastings Area Jaycws invtte af interested Alien* Over to Mens sweatshirt. durable ruliuftablo Dacron* «0fl polyester hberfill Outside is a sturdy cotton ■clung Special 2 for Si0 Store Theft percent of 53.OOO bend, and the hearing it scheduled for MRS. FRANCES GEARHART c. ___ °* '*• Woodland Church of the Brethren and I) ’ of Woodland. the W C' T-U Sport sock ot Orion* Invite Young Men to Woman With Farm tn Saginaw County has been changed from Septem her 6 to September 13. The change is partly due to •rather ronditioe. Activities begin at 1:30 pm The field day will provide farmer. and information on MSU research The event ia sponsored by Michigan State University Cooperat ive Extention Service and Industry s I UP EARLY & BOWL New Leagues NOW Forming Morning and Afternoons M & Short Season (Babysitting Available) • Men's League 9 30 p.m. Thursday DONALD J. CULLEN . J CuU“* Jf* 8 Ai,Port Rd.. Hastings, died Tuesday evening. Aug. 28. at ofodgett MemorvJ Medea! Center in Grand Rapids. STrvK*‘ lr* Pending at the I .eonard (Mgo,^ g Wren runeral Home lr. Hastings • Once-A-Month Couples League F'iday. 7 p.m.; Saturdays p.m. September thru April • Midnight Moonlight League ____________ Thursday 12 30 Tom �Uli. HASTINGS BANNER. Wednridey. Auf mastings adult EDUCATION you cam HASJ!.NGS H,GH SCH001- mom b-110 Betty Hoi* . l™™ tans - Director _. ——Marie Bored, WHAT CLASS ISYOURS^T*^^ *"O> Any A,,.,, Any„h„e the Has[ings Hastings High School m""- C'““8 S“" S’P>«i"b.r 10,0. -w-n. I x: X ::dur 6 30 "10:00 p.m. MONDAY H‘8h SOh°‘"" bommonlty A 20 - — -X Developmental Reading Typing Biology English l-A Michigan History Basic Math Woodshop Shorthand Welding Am. Government An ABE A TUESDAY American History r .. bookkeeping College Prep English Spanish I English II Chemistry Reading Lab Reading for Pleasure NursingArde Machine Shop Skills Secretary Receptionist ABE aay school, cost is $17.00. M WEDNESDAY Algebra Steno- Script Typing Machinist Math General Science II English II Teacher Aide Training Geography Mechanical Drawing Sociology ^^."•"Wion.Bt Small Eng,ne Repair Diesel Mechanics ABE M high school credits GRANTED FOR: Certified Training Program CoO^SX“C'“«« GE^XZ“Tm, P«“hHigh ^!2L r School Credits ? °' Tests Apprenticeship Courses Trade Schools REGISTRATION: THURSDAY General Science English III Psychology Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Am. Government Am. History English II Nursing Aide Secretary Recept.on.st Geometry ABE ™a»antview School 630 10:00 p.m. MONDAY Am. Government Developmental Reading *—~w. 948 8484 w 948 9879 For H^h cLS!5h,nent may enroH by callino should receive some counseling betof^L^^1'00, n9w 8,udents area call 948 84B4 to £££9 be*°'e For Pleasantv,ew WEDNESDAY Basic Math Paycology TUESDAY _ English II General Science THURSDAY English I Am. History l™rnin9 Claeses - CAC Center Fafn*r Service Education p?.ma MONDAY chiw <*• Su^ ^naav 'hrough Firday SOoTm Street School, 1704 S. Hanovw Straw ' *W Mo,hw a 4 00 p m • Hanover 'am.lyXtgemem, dt^nX^I J* »r~- ° V' 8 00 a m’ t0 4:00 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. | MONDAY | Sen. Citizen & the Law Registration Oates August 28 6 29 1979 6 9p.m. Classes begin September 10th Business Admin 20TB Oc,ologv202 WEDNESDAY Business Admin. 132 Speech 111 TUESDAY Eng’ah I WEDNESDAY English III | Senior Adit Education 1704 KMogg Community Cogn^ MONDAY |~2’0 THURSDAY Sociology Reading for Pleasure ’200 3.00 p.m. MONDAY English II Developmental Reading | Community Activities Center P^choloBy250 TUESDAY Geography English III Afternoon Classes . CAC Center £ $ | | South Hanover Street ’2:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY American History English I Basic Education s-~FZi 8:30 English I American Government Basic Math Thursday Accounting 101-B Education 201 Political Science 200 Human Services 102.3 • TUESDAY ; Creative Writing i THURSDAY Senior Citizen Health FRIDAY History of Barry Co WEDNESDAY Art 8:30 12 00 a m. Speoai Ctass OHorinos wJ*0?/"0 T""*" Tut trS.'e’S:.*!" ™ X p m. HHS 'aw1 1000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday August 29.1979. Page 4 Woodland Area Family West Woodland By k ICTOR BISSON Among those from the Woodland area attending the wedding of Miss Con stance Dalton and Donald Miss Helen Reesor spent from Thursday until Saturday in Colon, the guest of Miss Pauline Bryant. Her father. Albert Reesor. spent Saturday al 2 pi sod Mn Jams - Mulder at Hastings Mr and Mrs. Stuart Mr* Willi* Dallun and Gary. Enjoys Trip to Alaska rnckwon returned Saturday By VICTOR SISSON You've heard the old vacation in Northern Mich traveled through the Canadian Rockies, thia time >unday. Aug. 19. going a* Robert Pair at Evart, one in a cottage at Util* Shag Bob. Mn Sandra Withams Randy Williams. Doo Mat thews. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Roy Flessner, Mr and Mrs. Forest Rcgerow. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moore. Mr. and Mr* Thomas Niethawer. 50th welding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Me Millen. Mrs. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler were dinner guests Sunday of the for mer's daughter and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stade! In the evening, ae the Drive Carefally-Detralt which U being distributed to Renting a motor home in Grand Rapids. Jim. his wife. Mary Jo. their two sons, Doug 10 and John 7. and Jim's brother. Dave 18. left Woodland on June 9. and headed north Crossing Big another army buddy. Arthur White. Kilpatrick United mily. Paul Haladay came to attend the wedding uf his sister-in-law, Connie Dalton. Saturday afternoon and his wife and three daughters, who had been spending a Raymond Dalton of Lake The KTvip »P«nt a night with Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Hastings area, who now live in Soldotna, a city of 1.200 people, located a few Anchorage has a population of some 48.000 rant across the Upper D-nald Haakins. and Mrs IUU*. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halladay and three daughters of East Windsor. NJ . Mrs. Mildred Haladay of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright and Miss Rebecca Cnayer of Chatforth. Ill. Miss Mary Lynn Flessner and John Shuster brother William Cook and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler, all of the Rapids last Wednesday Reps. breakfast at Holly's Lansing. On Thursday morning. Mrs Siaaon called on Mrs. Roy Norton and Mrs. Grace Sehaibly at the former's home. Thursday How did you like Alaska and would you like to live crossed the Canadian border left behind and every turn of the wheel took them closer to thier destination. which was Fairbank ». Alaska Leonard Davis and daughters. Sharon and Martha. They all picked Windsor. NJ. on Tuesday. ly No! I like Michigan. Did you have any trouble your ear on your trip? No trouble getting gas. I paid liked Alaska Debbw and Becky, mission Do You or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 I awrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Auto-Owners annuities: More than Just food and shelter later on. Tax shelter now. Educational Building. Woodland area friends learned Monday morning of the death Sunday evening of Mrs. Fannie Hoover Gear hart at the Barry County Medical Can Facility. She on Village during their readers Rev Ronald Hoff who had a Freeport back ground il knew his parents and grandparent* very wall I uiru .. .... Huntington Memorial Hospi Eldon Roush of south Hasting* were early Friday evening callers. Paul Smith ...Torch ___ i l.ake * ~*-9 was a Sat of urday morning caller and Saturday evening Mr and approaching her 100th. birthday Mrs Roy Roberts 46th PENNOCK HOSPTTA1 ADMITTANCES Cbarfocte Gloria Faaaett. R5. 8'25 Grand Rapida Aiea B. Gwinn. 2434 Abbington. S.E. 8/25. Hastings Virginia Peder Entering British Columbia Ihry followed Yellow Head Highway to the Alaska Highway (originally called A lean I This road la 1,422 Dawson Creek B.C. and Della Junction. Alaska The Richardson Highway links Nashville Rd- 8/27. Fairbanks. The Alaska Highway is the only high Deatsman. 1324 Jordan military supply route during Richmond. 446 4th AveDorothy M. Warner. 803 Fifth Ave.. 8/27; William R Decker. 1015 1/2 Fourth about 1140 million. About a Eldon Romanes celebrating and Mr and Mrs Harold Stannard drove to Chicago daughter Andrea Coates to catch a plane later in the day Calif. Miss Coates accompan Woodland early in the sum (IIUUII I.. was a member of the Hun tington College Foundation -• •*- 1 ane Dukenia Hume in Cnatiotle. Besides the wife. the former Amy Mead of Blissfield whom he marnrd in 1986. be is survived by — ----------G* first birthday of our great granddaughter. Carrie Lynn Roush, daughter U Mr. and Mrs. David Roush of ------------------prevented the latter from attending the dinner but David and Came Lynn came and Nathan of Lake Odessa daughters. and enjoyed eating it with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston Friday Ned McDiarmid. 36. of rural Mulliken, who died Aug.18 at Sparrow Hospital. Lan confined to his home with a when she taught in Sunfield. ved and the remainder a a gravel surface. The Wickhams arrived in Fairbanks. 4.600 miles from K Mr. and Mrs. Russell land of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. David Lind and children of near Clarksville Mr and Mrs Dean Cunningham of New Daughter Gina Lee Buwalda announces with delight, the arrival of her baby sister, on on a trip from Fairbanks to Mt M-Kinlwy Park one of the highlights of their entire trip. Ml. McKinley is the highest point in the United States snd of course intention of attempting to son and a daughter, both at Mrs Champion, and was a 12:30 luncheon. Miss Anderson will become the bride of William Dangl. grandson of Mrs. Ruth Niethamer on picking, and big trucks went by throughout the day and night hauling ths huge —*--------- s—•*- Sept 22nd. Mr. Dang! is with and Mrs. Ted Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Byron reunion of his <ra<W‘n< class from Woodland High School bald Sunday at the Herald Clauie Claaaic Memorial Memorial Wwrsld Park in Woodland Sixteen Battle Creek. Bird of called o daughter. Gloria in Lansing, to their other daughter. Eleanor in Kalamaroo Mr. extra nice thia year and those have been stashed freexer will surely taste 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 California for the winter months, called un Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowsll last Thursday. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Pennock Mias Hospital for || SPS071-UO| Hugh substituted aa mail earned in Fairbanks. Jim tned a little fishing but was not very enthusiastic about the results. They left Fairbanks The way things used to be Fix anyone serving the publK. dial's really not the propci concern. place aa Chief of the Wood land Fire Department was filled by Ron France. There were no fires during his absence. one would have told me. I could have enme this far with my education. I would have thought it was not ip*h' and I didn't think I daughters other open houses Our .*in*cin it with the way ihmp are nctcsury in order to keep ui worthy of theo ntni Pamela Landon's birthday Woodland residents for many years and have many fnenda in the area who extend congra'.ula'.ion-. Rev and Mrs. Hsrbert Buwalda of Upland Ind and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller of Hastings. Maternal great grandmother is Thelma Edwards of Battle Croak. Shawne DeGroole for Banner Fields Jim's responsibilities Tuesday morning and for Hastings Ice Glacier National Park in Montana Yellowstone National Park tn Wyoming Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota (very meet Rad l^mds in South Dakota Black Hille of southwestern South Dakota and Eastern Wyoming also several large Ruth Nie’hamer. David Niethamcr al children cf Caledonia were INSURANCE they started either tn Alaska Columbia Hwv.8/27. had his leg lanced Monday Mrs find hut wagv* arc high. The 5664 Strange Hwy. 6/27 Tochikhiko Nishijima of COLEMAN Agency Asked to compare conditions in Alaska with those here in Michigan, he redding Hoffman and was born in Freeport. June 26. 1900. He Huntington. two sisters. Mrs Kyle tLodUel Sum lAuto-Owners Insurance own. That the festival held at Hastings Hastings after which all returned to the DeGroole and we beard many good reports from it. Sorry we missed it all. They tell us the Leonard-Osgood & Wren tyung/uiLJIame 1 feel really super good about it. I hope that others can overcome their fears like 1 have so that they too can get •m education on Saturday 1979 Graduate David C Wren State's basketball 1974 77. four in beak.tboB and one in football �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. Augurt 29. 1979. Per* 5 WOODLAND ride m the parade Saturday. Sept. 1 at 1 p.m Kusaeti Lind is Grand Marshal of the By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greetings thia »c«k go to Kirk Ingall. Lisa Dunbar, Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Dye. Mike Winkler Ford Stowell and Jim Walts. Thoraapple BIRTHS AT PENNOCK ItaaGsrl Mr and Mrs Howard Mere. 529. W High St.. Hasting*. August 25. 3:34 p.m. 7 lb. 13 or.; Mr. and Mrs Russell Gardner 233 1/2 N. Main. Naahville. August 27.8:01 a.m.. 7 lb. 11 Players To Plan Plan, for a performance al the Charlton Park Folk Life Festival are to be made by the Thornapple Good Time Player, when they meet Wednesday. Sept 5. al 7 30 Don't miss the activities this weekend al the Wood will Kroll of Monilgue and Mrs. Marsha McClintock and buy* of Chariotte. left Wednesday for Niagara Falls, spent the day Thursday there and returned home Friday. Brenda stayed the rert of F.i|i|id Mr and Mr*. Harold Brown o< WoodUnd mother. Shelly Steward announced the candidate* for the Woodland Homecom mg Miniature King and 1979 graduate of Olivet ( ofleg* ia the taachiag field A October 12th wedding i. | I BINGO captain. The aide* are Jack Hostetler Alton 29. Brenda Wilke. Freeport 30. with Barb Sirtvr aa captain Nurse Talks About Went side. Barry County Pomona Grange will meet Wed nesday. Sept. 5. at 7 p.m at the Carlton Grange Hall on M 43 Potluck .upper will be followed by an 8 p.m. butines* meeting Cancer Society Work Society provides volunteer BlufibcrTiGs treatment R.N.. administrator of the Provincial House in Hastings, told Hastings Rotarians Monday, Aug. 27. at their regular noon luncheon meeting held at the Daily R:»aJB. until Mr*. Weinbreeht FRLTTTOCOME Pear*-Bartlrtte. Bwc J. becoming persona with cancer* that could be stopped by regulsi tested treatment, may have left of a chance ol having tt (topped by the use of I set rile She esplamed that most of the money contributed to .tTo. ■94 iTfo • i<Pi WBCII MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUIIQUE Downtown Harting. dimension Discover the new waving system especially for dimensionally colored hair (frosted tipped, wn streaked, painted with han tightener, etc ) Discover the only way to perm natural ha;r strands and more fragile lightened strands with confidence Gift* Fc FAST Repair Service KI.PAIR • Watch Repair hodge£ jewelry 1475 W. M ill Martin (•>•!6H4245 122 W State St Hastings Plainwell High School. Fub group at discAve* caused by a graduate o< Mkhlgai *ia -----------unrestrained growth of State University and bolds*a ibnormal cell* in the body 131 X way «• Martin .KU Esit M 111. West I m Waahiagtoo Vulveesfty. In I I infiltrating adjacent tissue, by traveling through the •4.... CANC Egg, Turkey Like a mini visit to Increase* Michigan's laying Bocks ______ 133 __________ produced million eggs during July. six percent nl(ir, |krt year accord ing to the Michigan Agricultural Reporting Service. »a> 6.250.000 bird*. virtual Orleans July the average number of 21 egg*. In Michigan halchene. during July. 755,000 chirks were hatched and will be added to the Nation's laying flock, in 1980. Thi. is sn Michigan hatchcne* have ivn. KAVOBY S STRBBT ■' • cocktatlc OUR SALAD BAR ■ LIVE DIXIELAND JAZ2 PRIME RIB 54.25 •SUHOXV SPSClAl 13.29 FI6H SPECIAL I3.» COME DANCE ON A RIVkR BOAT THIB WEEKEND HATH POST Ph 945 2963 — Zephyr- 945-^9S2 ■ liasonoi • Gasohol allows American's to extend their fuel supply by ton. with American-produced energy sources Production s The Barry County MenUJ Health Service* board meeting will be held on Thursday. Sept. 6 at 12:80 p.m. in the Barry County Mental Health Sorvieea conference room restaurant What’s °oToaj £ .. ................... mis ■ MU awwv HWiMCWW UJHE APPLE >*DUMPUNG W RIDES AGAIN Discover Zolos 7th Dimension Cail’or your appont^eij^day' 327 W. Apple St other Ridgeview Fruit Farm Discover new styling freedom new body and style support that only a perm gives • Engraving Jahaeaa Freeh during July totaled jurt over two million bird*, one percent more '.han iart year. Nationally a record IM million turkey* are ei peel rd to I* raised in 1979 eeiipaing the old record of 140 million turkey* aet in 1975 by 13 percent. • Gasohol DECREASES America s dependence on foreign oil. • Gasohol DECREASES carbon monoxide emissions by as much as 33%. • Gasohol Is a higher octane fuel — as many as 4 points higher — than regular low-lead gasoline Helps eliminate "knock ", "ping ", and "dieseling" • Gasohol-fueled vehicles have averaged as much as 6.7% better mileage than gasoline-fueled vehicles. • Gasohol is made only from RENEWABLE energy sources — mostly agricultural wastes It's a new business for American farmers — making America strong. • The production of Gasohol DOES NOT REDUCE the amount of food available for America or the world The alcohol is made only with waste products and every pound of distilled alcohol produces one pound of highprotein food or feed for world-wide consumption. GASOHOL now available at: 134 E. Court Street HASTINGS Voice of the People My family and I wish to thank you for your Furrow ZOTOS WBCH provide. Society William said is to ENTER John Kohler HI. Clover dale. 36. and Ellen Hollman Cloverdale 32. Thoma. Rutherford. Nashville. 38, Patricia Glover Hasting. 35 Clarence Bowyer Jr.. Harting* 23. Susan Goren Hasting. 20 Walter Hall Hartings 29. Sandra Hall Hasting. 25 Michael Herreran Middle vilie 24. Wendy Zattlin Middleville 22 square dancing with a caller (Friday night) dancing to the "Echo” (Saturday night) 50 50 money raffle plua lol. of fun and fellowship. On Sunday there will be a Community Worship Service at 10.00 a m. follow ed by a community pot tuck Harting* ». Shirley Morfin Renner. Doug Haffler. « year old Daryl Slater. The queen candidatea are Heather Hummel. 4 year old daughter of Mr and Mr*. Ken Hummel; Usa Lincoln. 4 year old daughter of Mr. andMr* Don Unrein. and Amy Vandrear. 4 year old J___ U.___r *4. T—a Broadway on Zephyr We're going further than most to keep America going. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. W*dn«»da». Augu«t 29. 1979. page 6 Open House to Honor 2 Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Open House will be h«M in celebration of the 50th wedding anniversaries c< Owen and Gladys Gaylor of 2730 E. Maple Grove Rd. Hastings and Jonas and Adelina Rum of Astatula. Fla. The open Lou**. booled by the Gaylor's children, will be held at 2700 E. Maple Grove Rd . Hastings on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 9. from 2:00 p.m. until 5 00 pm. Hosting will he Mr. and Mrs. Adult Ed Needs Orangrtilir lakr • in him os god rrxrr < O*TAL>. Wn. >1 *»'■ a.. Juar. HaibMS. Paww Public Notice Golden Anniversaries Books Returned School will be starting in three week* and the Adult Education program is still missing about 200 books. Those who have attended Adu1' Education and itill have some books, the staff would be groatful if they would be return them within the neat couple week*, no question* asked. If you like the book* and want them, you may buy them. Call the Adult Education office at M88484 for price. Betty Heidt said Bert tDortha) VerMuelen of Bronson. Mr. snd Mrs. Millard Gaylor of Portage. Mr. and Mra. Robert i Arlene I DeCamp of Nash ville, Mrs. Loretta Rose of Battle Creek. Mr andMr* Thoma* Gaylor of Hasting* and Mrs Janice Miller of Middleville There are also 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Gladys and Adelma are half sisters, and were married one day apart in 1929. Owen Gay tor and Gladys Hodge both of Lansing were married Sept ember 6. 1929 in Lansing; and Jona* Hom and Adeima Brooks, both of Jackson were married Sept. 7. 1929. in Battle Creek. Relative* and friend* are cordially invited to attend. Wyoming led the United State* in granting women the eight tn rote and hold <iffwv in 1889. then went on ■et the nation'* first a ju»tic of the peace ** me first woman - pr. iter.dent of school* '•I and the first woman i rv-niaiive 119101. Hastings Area KILPATRICK I'NITP.Ii HHETII The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Graduation Pictures National Hank of lla*nng« Th- Harting’ Hanner I** *4'. Ill ilaMUMr* Manufartunng Co. II....... U.*«» I ^mard (Ngood A Wm Funeral Hum* Ha*llHg» Fibrrgto** Pnidurt*. I nr i —< m___ ll. Taken In Your Setting IH Z|\' /|\ Judith Kidder Photographer W»I«J Notice of Election PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MILLAGE ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PRAIRIEVILLE Township: Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held in the Township of Praineville, Barry County, Michigan, on Tuesday, September 11,1979, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting on the following proposals: PROPOSAL ONE: One-half Mill for Fire and Ambulance Services. A. To increase the limitation: Shall tlie fifteen mill property tax rate limitation imposed by the Constitution of the State of Michigan on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Prairie­ ville Township, Barry County, Michigan, be increased as provided by law, by one-half (1/21 mill of tne assessed valuation as equalized, of all taxable property in said Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan, for the three years of 1979, 1980 and 1981, for the purpose of providing funds for the BPH Fire Department, the Pine Lake Fire Department and ambulance service? B. To levy the tax: Shall one-half (1/2) mill bo levied against the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all taxable property in Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan, for the three years of 1979, 1980 and 1981 for the purpose of providing funds for the BPH Fire Department, the Pine Lake Fire Depart-; ment and ambulance service?? PROPOSAL TWO: One and One -half Mills for Roads. Shall the fifteen mill property tax rate limitation imposed by the Constitution of the State of Michigan on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all properly in Prairie­ ville Township, Barry County, Michigan, be increased as provided by law, by one and one-half (• 1/2) mills of the Assessed valuation, as equalized, of all taxable property in said Prairieville Township. Barry County, Michigan, for the three years of 1979-1980 and 1981 for the purpose of providing funds for road construction, upgrading, maintenance and snow removal within the Township? Precinct 1 will vote at the Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Road in the Village of PrairieviLe. Privet 2 will vote at the Pine Lake Fire Barn, 11351 South Lindsey Road. Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2 00 p.m on Saturday, September 8, 1979 at the Clerk's Office at the Township Hall. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk Telephone 623 2664 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, August 39.1979. Page 7 wantads Welton's FOUND Calculator • Heating • Cooling in downtown HELP WANTED depending on experience! 3rd Uwtt now available If you SKKVICI WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIPPOPS RADIAIOR SfRVICf Hastings Area Scheel* W ed 9 5 79 Hot Roast Spaghetti and Meat Sauer Potatoes* Gravy. Buttered pudding, milk Thur* 96 79 Chicken Bar BQ on Hun. Potato chips. Buttered mu ■horoUte milk Free and Reduced Price Meals Policy Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaH 948 8051 to place your ad. School* today announced its Donated Foods Programs Local school officials have adopted the following ofigibiiitv Total Fanuly Ftee Meat* and Milk Reduced Price Meals 4580 4.591 7.180 10.381 18200 11841 18470 13291 20730 616 527 0080. Director of MOBILE HOMES GRAND RAPIDS Burkey Hough Brothers 9875 Grand WTTJ THrl'H — DOUBLEWIDES DOUBLEWIDES NEW end USED CLEARANCE PRICES! GREAT VARIETY OF FLOORPLANS. SIZEf DECORS! ALL THE SPACE YOU'LL EVER NEED! BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville FAM AM GARDEN Vegetables for sale Com. cucumbers. red potatoes, squash. hot and sweet pepper* carrot*, melon*, <M. onion*. torr-atoe*. beets and cabbage Om quaner m*e wait of Riverbend Golf Cour*e. or cak 9452521 DeCocker _____________________ 8J» FOR RENT Modern. a* fu-ntshed. 3 bed room houee tor rent: on Pine Lake between Plamwe* and Delton. with 90 ft. of beech front. All carpeted and draped Available from Sept 6 • June 15. I960. Two car garage Include* all bedding, household utensils end drshe* MOO per month plus utanie* CM 8645317 or 381 0*83 _______________ 8-29 FOR RENT- three bedroom furrtobed home on We* Lake. September 5. thru May 131, 1960 415000 per month plu* utilities. Reference* required. Cali Delton 623 8773 or Hasting* 945 3434 _____________________ 8-29 FOR SALE MERRIMAC* guaranteed USED DOUBLEW1DES AVAILABLE FROM plan Experienced dealer* may quality for FREE KIT Top commission plus bonuses! No investment. MMJBLEWIDES FEATURE: Spacious. Wafc-in Closets. HUGE Livingrooms, & Dena, some have Caihed.ai Catling* f> Fireplace*. up to 5 BEDROOMS, up to 2 Full BATHS, end 9ELUXE KITCHEN! MERRl MAC. 801 Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 _______ 812 om S GRAND RAPIDS MACHINERY of 131 Expreeaway OPEN 7 DAYS 538/440 For Sato Mora than 125 used fork Mt truck*, used metal contamers and conveyor* Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th. and Pine. Hoiand 382-1811. Hastings Men'* Stow pitch Children Iron, families whose income is at or Team Covv'tDiat. NaIimiaI Steel Ran,r * Edge G 4 G Pork Fann* Burger Chef Vallrnitc Tod IP Division Tram McDonald * Il Bourdo 1 zigging Ha*t Mere!. G.W. Rliss MrDonaJd * I Steven s Trucking Wick Homes Hope Unite Meth. Muldoon'* Tavern Gordie's Wear House Local 414 Nall. Rank Grace Luth. Ha«t. Fibergla** Hast. Mutual W L 12 3 11 4 9 a 7 4 11 2 13 W 17 IS 12 10 10 10 10 9 2 i 6 S 1. 0 2 S 7 7 7 7 7 8 ■ g 10 11 11 12 First United Meth. S 12 Omo Farm Sup 3 14 Last Week * Results Aug. Slat Muldoon * 22. Wick Home* 7. McDonald’s 1 10. Hast. Flb*rgla«« 7. Hast. Merchant* 12. Bourdo larg ging 9. Bourdo 1 zigging 19. Steven'* Trucking 9. Aug.22r 1 National Rank 14. Ixtcal 414 2. Hazoc's Edge 6. National Steel 5. Cove'* Dtst 12. Natl Steel 8 Aug. 23rd Gordie's Wea, House 8. Muldoon's Tavern 7. Bourdo laigging 14. Methodist 10 This Weeks Games Mond. Aug. 27lh National Bank va. Hum. Omo Farm Sup. v* Hatt Merchants. Gordie's Wear House v*. Grace Lutheran. Thur* Aug. 30th Suu Sept. 2nd “B" League T.Kirnament. Application forma are hemp sent to principal's office m each school The information provided on the application is confidential and win tie used onfy for the purpose of dutornwung el a : y appfccr.cn cause, verify the information m the application and that deliberate mraropreeentatioii of information in the application. may aubject the applicant to prosecution under applicable State end criminal statue- tf ment compensation and sub pay benefits ft MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUY! •foliile Home* 7300 S y. ivdge. Kalamttoo. Phone 1 327 4456 _______________________ tf 1972 Geer to * 70, 3 bed­ room*. 2 both*. 5 cedar knod closets quataty heevyduty weetern construction and oquiped Sturdy step* end skunng. excoAent conditions Great bargain for the quality • 13.500. Appointment* with qutMied buyers only. 1-618 9482313 8JB In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race. SMILE TODAY ..Somaona a happy ad I office of the Superintendent has a copy of the complete pobcy which may be reviewed by an interested party -••So how coms you Notice of Public Hearing NOTICES _ AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement Phone >45-2029 day* or 623 2447 eventog*. Aianon Fanuly Group Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12 30 pm St. Rose Catholic Church Open meeting. Phono 948 2752 or 94&9412 _____________ If SPORTING GOODS 1972 Caddac Sedan Oev#e CASH OR TRADE for your toadad escaaent condition uead gone Your choice of •2,000: two JR 78 * 15 radal over 400 guna Brownmg. t..ee 460. Two LR 7B * 15 Weatherby, Wmchoeter rsduri town and country Remington-ell make* KENT know tire* nearly new <100 ARMS, 1639 Chicago Dove. 945 2313 Wyoming Phono 1(616)_______ 8-29 247-3833. If or Sato 1974 4 Door WANTED •oore^. MX AM FM R»d» •ower Steering & Brske* ■ uiifwon* couple want* io leer Defrost Power >-«*t *mea houee er apart findowt ’800 00 Call ■ oent in Hasting* area No <5 9877 smokvig pet* cr chddrer. _______ 829 Nave references Call PAD ACC CBIF -veninga. 1 965 8534 or GARAGE SALt | 243 7307 629 othe* tor* kids twvnmng >or ate'eo »ome furniture M Move, odd* and end* veap Wd come down on xo* Must MU Mow^j to 1966 Pnntiec Lebton* W" 3’ September 1 and 8 a m tkl dark 428 E Bl*<i .. off North Michigan 829 MOBI! E Highway. Sunfield ___________________ If VW Bus custom made PERSONALS camper* lut. Included ctoans. cupboards, dinette set and ELECTROYLSIS-Parmanem removal of unwanted hare bed etc 1100: Eigm 5 HF Outboard motor, 2 CYL. New Patient* receive conoulWater cooled 4150. 48 inch iation *ud first treatment rollaway bed and "ffliMi FREE Also aafe pam-froe ear 450 Open Face ceramic Piercing Foe appointment glowing gas heater 450. ari call Donna Long RE. earns in e»ce*ent condeon* 948 8794 •46-2313 ™ FREE DELIVERY b SET UP IN PARK OR ON YOUR »RfVATE PROPERTY Fabrication draftsman Apply in parson 9*. Hough by hi. cousin. Bob ( etont The, placed the SatiowaJ Rank ol HasUng. Banner phots Hastings Men s Slow Pitch AND Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132E State St. 945 2981 RUS COTANT score* for the Hope (ailed Methodist •oftbail team Moaday night Aug 27, on a triple slammed Xl Arre* or mere yooU general farm wwh good buM Inga R Davie. 8844 Schaefer. Detroit. Mi 48228 ______________________ WORK WANTED BabyMtog n my herra. Prefer preechoolora DeyahMl from 7 5. CM 8488827. tf Coffee Gong special people. Happy Birthday! love you Lots CJG Edmars Help Waited - Pal Time Executive Director, Barry County Red Cross - 2u hrs. a week. No calls please. Send resume to 116 E. State Street, Hastings, Ml 49058. Equal Opportunity Employer. PAN ( IARK grounds «•< lor Hop* I oiled Methedi.l in their game with National Rank Banner photo. Jeff Travia Wins Race MCE Grand St. Registered Nurse Ph. 8454020 II-----naSiajgS Appliance BSN with Public Health preparation to work in a generalised Public Health Nursing Program. Excellent working conditions and good salary. Applications will be accepted until September 4. 1979 at Barry-Eaton District Health Depart­ ment, 220 W. Court St., Hastings, Michigan. (616) 945-9516. EOE. • IHIIAt $fl!CTIIC HrniGIDAIRE Production Control Assistant LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any amcunt Anywhere esiaie leans available 9*2 7’81 An automotive parts manufacturer is seeking a degreed person to become Production Control Manager. Responsibilities include scheduling, dispatching, expediting and inventory uansactions. Experience in M.R.P. would be beneficial. Salary commen­ surate with experience, and a full benefit package is provided Send resume to: Personnel Dept., Hastings Manufactur­ ing Co., 325 N Hanover Street. Hastings, Michigan 49068. An Equal Opportunity Employer At Berlin Jeff Travis of Hastings won a Australian pursuit rare Saturday night. Aug. 25. at the Berlin Rare way while young Terry Senneker of Grand Rap da drove a 1979 Camera to victory in the 25 lay fe store. Gene Eding of Grand Rapid* rhased Senneker to hit first main event victory uf ihe season, followed by Srotl Presley of Grand Haven, point champion Fred Campbell of Battle Creek and Jerry Ixxiglecker of Grand Rapids Bob Holley of Manin, the 1976 posni champ, burrowed Phil Anson's car and put it across the finish line first in the 2Slap main event for sportsman ears Mike VanSparrentak of Kalamazoo chased Hoile," to his first win of the year, followed by early race leader Bruce Vanderbaan of Grand Rapids. Diek Harrington of Kalamaaoo and Ryland Magnon of Grand Rapids Heat rare winners were Fred Cook of Kalamaron. Tom Urnlema of Grand Rapids, Harrington and Senneker. Other Australian pursuit races were won by Gail Kline of Coopersville and Senneker The Barry County road Ccrpmission will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on September 12, 1979, at the Orangeville Township Hall. The purpose of this hearing is to receive comments for or against the desigfiation of 2.4 miles of Guernsey Lake Road, from Enzian Road to Norris Road, as a Natural Beauty Road under Act 150 of the Michigan Public Act of 1970 Interested parties are invited to attend this meeting and submit then comments. Copies of the guidelines for designation of a Natural Beauty Road may be picked up at the Road Commission Office at 1845 West Gun Lake Road in Hastings, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Spencer C. Scobey, Chairman Richard E. Rose, Member Robert D. Russell, Member �THE HAST INGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 29. 1979. Page a McCaffrey, Hawthorne Win »<■»«« Saisty f Armchair Athlete Classes Open to Tennis Tourney Crowns Dee McCaffrey from Holt, and Hastings own Julie Hawthorne carried home Boys, Girl* ship*. Julie Hawthorne took uxiship by defeating Dana Summer ConaervalKia Club is again holding Hunter Safety High School tennis team, defeated Devid Power »3. member of Michigan Stale University'* tennis team, defeated Wayne Power 02. Hawthorne defeated Caaaie Buzz . Youngs women s single* ehampion ships. Julie Hawthorne will attend Western Michigan University this fall, and will be trying out for Westerns women's tennis team. In other tournament events. Dee McCaffrey, with David Rigg* also from Holt, defrated Wayne I’ower and Skydiving may not be a competitive sport. but it certainly is one that requires fine Physical fitness, complr’e knowledge of what must he done. courage and confidence. lying Saturday with Hastings High athlete who Kiehard Tyree of Tyree has been the lakcwood High Aviatmn. who is doing a vanity baseball coach for great yib of operating the the past mm yean, has taken Hasting* Airport. we a job as a counselor at the marveled al the ca«uair.e*» Thornapple Kellogg Middle Baubles Winnera-Dee nt the tour veteran skydiv Schoo, al Middleville While McCaffrey and Duse Riggs er* who put on that bead t-urbal! reach of the irigbti bush ad Halt, woe the uuiqanding «-*hibrt>oa for Vikings. Beran- had a record Hastings Men’s Seamer the Saturday afternoon of 85 wins against 39 Fe*t deride. Chsmpionship. Sur imer Fe*i crowddefeats He was also the golf defeating Dr Jim AUaaoa Anh Hastings' Dave coach for sis years and Iwa.-y and Rick Highsmith maehed the junior vanity Hast mg. 6-3. 6J in th. title making the arrangements, baseball team for seven match on Sunday. Acg. 28. the tram which also included years. Bernie taught history Mike Matthews. 25. a native and English at Woodland of Hay City, and Kurt Junior High for four yean Kom-cR. 22 of Fraser put on before going to Lakewood as a fine demonstration with all a counselor for the past nine four diver* landing on the yean. infield of the new fish hatchery park. Before going up in Tyree s Short Takes The official Cherokee Sis. which Diek mg team of Steve Strickland use* for charter for both and John Flood of Hastings. passenger and freight, the Larry Filter of Maple Valley four went through a couple and Jim Marway of Middle of practice movements on ville are scheduled to go to how they would leave the Jackson Northwest to work aircraft, and that was it. the Sturgis game on Sept. When Dick had them at 21. and to Sturgis for the about 5J00 feet, they left Album game on Ort 19 Hastings is one of 20 the plane as planned They Because of travel tune and Southwestern Michigan • ent into a four man star, costs, the officials are Communities where the broke into two. two man debating whether to take Western Michigan Univer formation* before opening any more Twin Valley ally's Division of Continuing their parachute* at about assignment* unless changes Education will offer 173 2JOO feet- Rick I tnded first. are made in eiimpenatxin courses this tall. Dave second. Mike third and Sturgis grid coach. Harley The deadline for reg Kun was the last to touch Pierre. is in his 21 st year as istratkm is Friday. Sept 7. down. coach nf the Troyans.. Jack The final day to add or drop Mike and Kurt were on son Northwest electors on DCE classes is Tuesday, the Michigan State the third time around •’•pt 25. University skydiving team approved 22.35 mill for three The WMU South Central which w»n first place at yean for operation, allowing Regional Center, located at Doland. Ha., in a NCAA the school board to refill ita Kellogg Community CoUcgv. competition which included staff and reinstate programs will administer 35 courses in diver* from the Air Force such as athletics...Jan Hastings. Allegan and other Academy. West Point and Bowers, who received communities. many other* national honors in the Miss Off campus DEC tuition W'r were thrilled to have Softball American Tourn for Michigan residents is been in the airrrsft with ament last weekend at San 53850 a credit hour for (kick and the lour skydivers Diego, starts volleyball undergraduate* and 548 25 They have a great deal more practice at Olivet College for graduate students. 'Storage and confidence than Sunday_ Old Buzz accomplished in 1978 79 the first sweep of championship* or rochampumships in the Big Ten of the major seasonal sports football in the fall, basketball in the winter and baseball in the *pring since Illinois did it in 1951 52. Each class is limited to 40 register at 945 4950 (after WMU Offers Courses in Hastings Bernie Weiler. onetime SCORING FOR NATIONAL BANK agniart Hepe United la Devid Bassett.-Banner phsis JULIE HAWTHORNE I right | defeated Caaaie Greos | left | fee the women's open tennis champieaahip la the Summer Feet tourn ament held on Jehaaaa Field. ——I— Wendell's Wrt: Meditation is thinking in the presence of God. Strickland Agency 112 E. ( nan St . Hartiags/^'W HmwMS4>|5 ' Insurance Is Our Business " X~r Project Winner* Dale Hoekstra of 424 East Williams won the John Deer lawn tractor offered in the Tastings Kiwanis Summer Fest promotion. Bob Godfrey of 1093 Sagrnish won the snow blower and David Harmon of Comstock Park won the chain saw. Thursday The Hastings Men s Slow Pitch Softball "B" tournament rrts underway ths* Thursday. Aug 30. and continue* through Sunday. Sept. 2. Jack Reynolds ha* HCC Luncheon E.W. UiM plays Wick Home* at 6 p.m. Thursday. Natineal Bank takes on Steven's at ?:15. First United Methodist plays Hope United at 8:30 and Hastings Merchant* plays McDonald's in the 9:45 nightcap. Games are scheduled lor Friday. Saturday and Sunday Hay in the losers' bracket starts Friday. There were 51 for the Women's Tuesday. Aug. 28 luncheon at the Hasting* Country Club and winner* al bridge were Becky Hodges. Bonnie Cove. Bernice Dunn. Mildred Smith, and Mildred Geleynse. Low putt winners in golf were Darlene losty. Jan Kietimann, Mary Ironside and Barbara Burkholder Even boles-lnw scores winners were Menlyn Foster, Mickey Hall. Betty Fisher. Jean Ironside. Evie SCORING ON HIS home run ia lUSis Armma toe National Baah of Haatirgs 1 FREE MOVIES f Tournament 51 Attend Name Kiwanis ‘B’ Division With its victory in the 1979 NCAA basketball championships, Michigan State now has won national collegiate team champion ship* in seven different sports •Jour legmcoroSHhe 11 MEDICINE MAN Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 5 H.B.O. Premier Special... Installation *13.05 If you don't have Cable T.V._. sign up now in time for H.B.O. preview. If you have Cable T.V„ sign up now to keep H.B.O. after the 10th. Huny and get in on the apodal installation price/ OFFICE OPEN iDAILY TRIAD-CATV 152 W State Si. HASTINGS nn the Hastings Press Building: . OPEN SAT UNTIL NOON ;OSLEY •PHRRmACY- __________ 1 tit PHONE 9.8 7600 ’ DICK BROWER pitched Icr the National Bank e< Hasting* in thew game with Hop. United Hanner pk»U MetbUht I^Evmh •HAV'NGi • �J® r’?Nc trsniffi « c'‘‘ nw Hogtlngg, Public Library Hastings Students Offer ------------------------------------------------------- The Hastings 03111161* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Contrasts: Many Achieve Honors, Others Problems Hastings High School had 573 "disciplinary referral* during the 197“ 79 trhoui year. but oft setting discipline problem* »x» the fact that 115 of the 253 graduates will continue their education at the same college, university oe trade school this fall, and 62 of them were awarded a monetary grant or scholar ship for a grant total of SI 12.802. according to Superintendent ot Schools Richard J. Guenther's annual report And while 39 excessive absences were noted and 317 tenday absence warning letters were sent to the parents, seven HHS students received awards lar excellence in math ematies and five were 71 Workers Rescue named a* National Mer t Finalist*, and for the second time in three y.*r» HaMing* won the Twin Valley Conference ♦ Sportsmanship Trophy Sept. Guenther reported that emphsvi* on readme improvement in elementary grade* continued in the classroom* by prot iding "on going diagnosi* and evaluation of each child* strength* and weaknesses." and supporting or correcting them Career education is being taught by teacher* Volunteer* are being used in th* school*. such as police tor safety instruction’ bu* drive.-* for bus safety and community’ peofUe hr such diversified subject* a* Indian lure to first aid Supt. Guenther reported that the student immumraimn program is now at nearly 100 pereednt. Man Buried In Sewer Pitch Auxiliary Provides Extras For Provincial Residents Mon* than • year ago. a group of employee* of the Provincial House skilled nursing facility at 240 E. North Street in HaMing* derided to pool their retourrr* and form an auxiliary lor the facility The auxiliary. they decided. would be a non pro fit group that would »poo*oc project* and fundraiser* to benefit the facility * 109 ill and elderly resident* TT'y • anted to Hr able Io provide that "something extra" individual gift* al Chriuma*. *peeial parties that can make such a difference to nursing home resident* And that’s wh»t they’ve been doing. In the past year, the group ha* held rummage sale*, bake sale* and benefit dance* with proceeds going toward the ro*t of putting on such special event* a* a Hawaiian Night dinner for resident * 1**1 summer "We bought everything for the dinner." said RomGibb*. LP.N . a charge nurse at the facility and member of the auxiliary. "W» had Hawaiian chicken a rice dish. Hawaiian yam* and dessert. ‘There wn also entertainment, and we even painted an ocean scene on the walls in the dining room, put up Hawaii posters and decorat rd the pillar* to look like palm trees." *he continued The rr»«deat» really liked it they *aid it was c«e of the nieeM parties they ever had ' 1 ne auxiliary * activities goes beyond sponsoring special events, too At Christmas, the auxiliary gave each resident a Mocking with gifts. And every day. the members manage io get involved with helping the residents in «ome special way. We try to do all of those little thing* that you want to do but just don I have lime to do while you're working." said Mr*. Gibbs. "Maybe they've gotten some new clothes that are loo long or short, so they need to be altered. Or maybe I hey nerd something mended Fellow worker* probably saved the life of ‘Charles Redd Thursday afternoon after he was buned in a eave in a ditch dug lor the installat »>a of a sanitary sewer line into the new •enfor rrtuwn* apartment rompSex being constructed or. Benson Street near the Taffee Addition Sergeant Charles Croea of of the Hastings Police I>epartment said when he arrived the man » head had been uncovered and work men continued digging to free him. After he was lifted from the 17 loot deep diUh. he was taken to Pennock Hospital for examination. Name School Board Committee* wqyking so a lot of us will come in on our day off. oe after work, to take car* of them." Providing thoae extras ran mean a lot to a resident who doesn't have any family or whose rotative* and friend* live too far away to visit often In thoae cases, the staff at Provincial House can help fill the gap "Our resident* are like family to us anyway." Mr* Gibbs said. They re not here 10 or 12 day* like they might be in a hoapiUl They're her* month* or years." The auxiliary held another rummage sale last month and proceed* from that wet.l largely to fund a Western Supper for resident* on Aug. 23. Steak and potatoes served a* the mam course, and country western singer Fay Freeman provided the entertainment. Already planning for future project*. the auxiliary has net a fundrai* log Western Dance for Sept 29 at the VFW Hall ia Nashville. Mich. Admission win oe charged, and any money they make will be used for Chiiatmas and subsequent project*. In addition. the auxiliary has published a hook of recipe* compiled from both Provincial House employ re* and residents, and they're hoping that pre Christ mu sale* of the cookbook will also augment their project fund. Member* of the auxiliary derive quite a bit of personal satisfaction from working <*n these project* to benefit the resident*. Mr*. Gibbs said “You can't help but care working here." *he explain rd. "It's not juu a job “I think we all wish we rauld do even more " B'endorf Hurt On Birthday, Bat Not Badly Brian l-~ WmAirl. 123 1/1 Full.. Slrm. Nr.hrlllr. was injured about 10:30 p m. Thursday. Aug. 30. when he swerved to mtsa an animal while driving on old M 79 near the Medical Care Facility. The car went off the road. down a 30 foot embankment into a field The accident happened on hit 20th birthday. no one could m-v the car from the road, and finally Brian managed U rUI down hi* window because the door couldn't be opened, and he crawled cut of the ear and up onto the highway where a passing motorist saw him and notified the Sheriff* De pa-truant Deputy Lyle Sandbrook Deputy David Oakland went to the scene and the Hasting* Ambulance was called There was only min-’r damage Io Brian * 1976 Ford and hr escaped with bruises and contusions. probably because he was wearing his seat halt and shoulder harness. I deputy Sandbraok reported. Hr was admitted to i*ranock Hospital Richard Grooa. president of the Hatting* Area Hoard of Education, ha* announced membership on the various eomraitteea of the school board. The committees are: Tenure W. Cotant. chair man. W. Baxter. G. Wibalda. Finance Leni. ehairman. Huke. Walton. Insurance Wibalda. chairman. Walton. Cotant. Transportation^. Lena, chairman. Wibalda. Count. Negotiation* Wai ton. chairman. Lana. Wibalda l^gislation-Rax ter. chairman. Walton. Wibalda. Curriculum Study J. Wattoo. chairman Iwnx. Count. System* Advisory Council Fluke, chairman. Lena. Baxter. Board Policies Officer* of the Board Staff Workshop Planning J. Fluke, chair man. Baxter. Building Trades Advisory Council Walton. Count. Voe. Edue. Cotant. Walton. Wibalda Breakfast flub Walton. Noon Club Huke, Lena. Blood Clinic At Middleville There will be a Red Cross bfoodmoHle Tuesday. Sept. 11 at the Methodist Church in Middleville. Hour* are from 12 to 6 p m Summer is a time when blood supplies are low but the need for bfo>«i H great because of the increase of traveling on Michigan road* by vacationer*. MAY WEATHER Hasting* had an aver are maximum temporal uro of 87.2 and an sv*r-<* minimum of 44.1 during May of 1979. according to records maintained al the wait* treatment plant. Th* warm e»t day was May 10 when the mercury climbed to 37. and th* coldest was on the first when it hit a low of M. Hasting* had 1.42 inch** of rainfall 2.02 below normal Rob Paper Boy of $30 Thursday A Hasting* paper boy was robbed about t o clock Thursday afternoon. Aug 30. of about 510 while making his roUeet»n* Nick Wdltrnn. II year <wd •on of CoMervation ilfficrr and Mrs. Brent Willison of 517 North Monroe, was making hi* delivene* on South Michigan when he was approached by three boys. They said their folk* were at the laundromat and asked if Nick could direct them t» H. H» look them there, and when they reached the park ing lot one grabbed his money i>ag and the three took off rath followed, and *aw them get into a Ian cider model rar at the Aluminum Product* parking lot Some of Nick * money wa* in the form of checks, so he went bark to those customers and had item sto© pa imen i He artuaih will be out about 516 The bar was a distinct.e State Bank of Ann Arbor grr*n bag and the follow up this fall is expected ■•> complete this Male r*-3|uir»mmt conlrrrrrr* m the grades had ab«.ji a Uft percent attmdanrr and Ihr Grand parent* Open House waa alv» well attrnded Junior High achievements were many, and innovation* last year included the book fair. reading award program, remedial reading referral hour* and the development ot a corrective reading program in th* EMI classroom More than l<» Junior High *tud«nt* received awards at th* Honors Assembly, and 32 had pertrel attrndaive for the M-honl year Sixteen earned aU "A" averages and 230 averaged ‘B‘ or better Th* art department had 107 enlne* in the Battle < rr*h Youth Talcn Exhibit -nipt Guenther reported that 174 student* were a««igr.ed to the high wh<Mil (n School Su*p*n«ion Program and of that numiH-r 73 were re astigned at different lime* du-ing th* year Truanc’r* h»ll*>wvd by smoking and .tiMihedienc* were among the mor* rommoii often*** The In School Suspension Program aliowed Mudrnts to runtmue their «chuol work and maintain their rredtls whd* being d.sciplined A total of l it rlxsMw wore offered for high school credit <M thi’ number 9.' were ronductrd with W> student* enrol*"! for credit and .T9 on a r« fre*“rr bans Forty *er.M>r rii'ren* enroll e«t in sever <U*«r* tor high school trrdit and 4n earned diploma* In all. 511 took enrichment classes and 200 look advantak* •! 10 rolleg* credit cuuraoa offer**! by Kellogg Community. There • ere II different teacher* in the program, three full time Of the 23i 4-m Typ* A lunches <erv rd last year, 38.432 wrr *<>ld at a r*du« i-d pner vt 20 cent* and 63 121 err* served with no coM to the Mudent A total of 7125 'iu 4. wa* received from the stale to help defray the expense* to the foeal tfcstnrt For the past year the eafeteru receipt* totaled 537X914 Ob Invite Everyone To Good Time Player* Meeting Everyone interested i* invited to join the Thornapple Good Time Player* at a meeting Wed imday. Sept 5. at 7:30 at the bom* of Dann Furrow on Furrow Hoad west ul North Broadway Plan* will be made tor a performance at Charlton Park during th* Fott Lif* Festival. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-03.pdf f6638f209b343540ac68d9f4f6d890e4 PDF Text Text THE HAST INGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 29. 1979. Page a McCaffrey, Hawthorne Win »<■»«« Saisty f Armchair Athlete Classes Open to Tennis Tourney Crowns Dee McCaffrey from Holt, and Hastings own Julie Hawthorne carried home Boys, Girl* ship*. Julie Hawthorne took uxiship by defeating Dana Summer ConaervalKia Club is again holding Hunter Safety High School tennis team, defeated Devid Power »3. member of Michigan Stale University'* tennis team, defeated Wayne Power 02. Hawthorne defeated Caaaie Buzz . Youngs women s single* ehampion ships. Julie Hawthorne will attend Western Michigan University this fall, and will be trying out for Westerns women's tennis team. In other tournament events. Dee McCaffrey, with David Rigg* also from Holt, defrated Wayne I’ower and Skydiving may not be a competitive sport. but it certainly is one that requires fine Physical fitness, complr’e knowledge of what must he done. courage and confidence. lying Saturday with Hastings High athlete who Kiehard Tyree of Tyree has been the lakcwood High Aviatmn. who is doing a vanity baseball coach for great yib of operating the the past mm yean, has taken Hasting* Airport. we a job as a counselor at the marveled al the ca«uair.e*» Thornapple Kellogg Middle Baubles Winnera-Dee nt the tour veteran skydiv Schoo, al Middleville While McCaffrey and Duse Riggs er* who put on that bead t-urbal! reach of the irigbti bush ad Halt, woe the uuiqanding «-*hibrt>oa for Vikings. Beran- had a record Hastings Men’s Seamer the Saturday afternoon of 85 wins against 39 Fe*t deride. Chsmpionship. Sur imer Fe*i crowddefeats He was also the golf defeating Dr Jim AUaaoa Anh Hastings' Dave coach for sis years and Iwa.-y and Rick Highsmith maehed the junior vanity Hast mg. 6-3. 6J in th. title making the arrangements, baseball team for seven match on Sunday. Acg. 28. the tram which also included years. Bernie taught history Mike Matthews. 25. a native and English at Woodland of Hay City, and Kurt Junior High for four yean Kom-cR. 22 of Fraser put on before going to Lakewood as a fine demonstration with all a counselor for the past nine four diver* landing on the yean. infield of the new fish hatchery park. Before going up in Tyree s Short Takes The official Cherokee Sis. which Diek mg team of Steve Strickland use* for charter for both and John Flood of Hastings. passenger and freight, the Larry Filter of Maple Valley four went through a couple and Jim Marway of Middle of practice movements on ville are scheduled to go to how they would leave the Jackson Northwest to work aircraft, and that was it. the Sturgis game on Sept. When Dick had them at 21. and to Sturgis for the about 5J00 feet, they left Album game on Ort 19 Hastings is one of 20 the plane as planned They Because of travel tune and Southwestern Michigan • ent into a four man star, costs, the officials are Communities where the broke into two. two man debating whether to take Western Michigan Univer formation* before opening any more Twin Valley ally's Division of Continuing their parachute* at about assignment* unless changes Education will offer 173 2JOO feet- Rick I tnded first. are made in eiimpenatxin courses this tall. Dave second. Mike third and Sturgis grid coach. Harley The deadline for reg Kun was the last to touch Pierre. is in his 21 st year as istratkm is Friday. Sept 7. down. coach nf the Troyans.. Jack The final day to add or drop Mike and Kurt were on son Northwest electors on DCE classes is Tuesday, the Michigan State the third time around •’•pt 25. University skydiving team approved 22.35 mill for three The WMU South Central which w»n first place at yean for operation, allowing Regional Center, located at Doland. Ha., in a NCAA the school board to refill ita Kellogg Community CoUcgv. competition which included staff and reinstate programs will administer 35 courses in diver* from the Air Force such as athletics...Jan Hastings. Allegan and other Academy. West Point and Bowers, who received communities. many other* national honors in the Miss Off campus DEC tuition W'r were thrilled to have Softball American Tourn for Michigan residents is been in the airrrsft with ament last weekend at San 53850 a credit hour for (kick and the lour skydivers Diego, starts volleyball undergraduate* and 548 25 They have a great deal more practice at Olivet College for graduate students. 'Storage and confidence than Sunday_ Old Buzz accomplished in 1978 79 the first sweep of championship* or rochampumships in the Big Ten of the major seasonal sports football in the fall, basketball in the winter and baseball in the *pring since Illinois did it in 1951 52. Each class is limited to 40 register at 945 4950 (after WMU Offers Courses in Hastings Bernie Weiler. onetime SCORING FOR NATIONAL BANK agniart Hepe United la Devid Bassett.-Banner phsis JULIE HAWTHORNE I right | defeated Caaaie Greos | left | fee the women's open tennis champieaahip la the Summer Feet tourn ament held on Jehaaaa Field. ——I— Wendell's Wrt: Project Winner* Meditation is thinking in the presence of God. Strickland Agency 112 E. ( nan St . Hartiags/^'W HmwMS4>|5 ' Insurance Is Our Business " X~r Dale Hoekstra of 424 East Williams won the John Deer lawn tractor offered in the Tastings Kiwanis Summer Fest promotion. Bob Godfrey of 1093 Sagrnish won the snow blower and David Harmon of Comstock Park won the chain saw. Thursday The Hastings Men s Slow Pitch Softball "B" tournament rrts underway ths* Thursday. Aug 30. and continue* through Sunday. Sept. 2. Jack Reynolds ha* HCC Luncheon E.W. UiM plays Wick Home* at 6 p.m. Thursday. Natineal Bank takes on Steven's at ?:15. First United Methodist plays Hope United at 8:30 and Hastings Merchant* plays McDonald's in the 9:45 nightcap. Games are scheduled lor Friday. Saturday and Sunday Hay in the losers' bracket starts Friday. There were 51 for the Women's Tuesday. Aug. 28 luncheon at the Hasting* Country Club and winner* al bridge were Becky Hodges. Bonnie Cove. Bernice Dunn. Mildred Smith, and Mildred Geleynse. Low putt winners in golf were Darlene losty. Jan Kietimann, Mary Ironside and Barbara Burkholder Even boles-lnw scores winners were Menlyn Foster, Mickey Hall. Betty Fisher. Jean Ironside. Evie SCORING ON HIS home run ia lUSis Armma toe National Baah of Haatirgs 1 FREE MOVIES f Tournament 51 Attend Name Kiwanis ‘B’ Division •Jour Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 5 With its victory in the 1979 NCAA basketball championships, Michigan State now has won national collegiate team champion ship* in seven different sports legmcoroSHhe 11 MEDICINE MAN H.B.O. Premier Special... Installation *13.05 If you don't have Cable T.V._. sign up now in time for H.B.O. preview. If you have Cable T.V„ sign up now to keep H.B.O. after the 10th. Huny and get in on the apodal installation price/ OFFICE OPEN iDAILY TRIAD-CATV 152 W State Si. HASTINGS nn the Hastings Press Building: . OPEN SAT UNTIL NOON ;OSLEY ’•PHRRmACY- __________ 1 tit PHONE 9.8 7600 DICK BROWER pitched Icr the National Bank e< Hasting* in thew game with Hop. United Hanner pk»U MetbUht I^Evmh •HAV'NGi • �J® r’?Nc trsniffi « c'‘‘ nw Hogtlngg, Public Library Hastings Students Offer ----------------------------------------------------------------- The Hastings 03111161* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20c Contrasts: Many Achieve Honors, Others Problems Hastings High School had 573 "disciplinary referral* during the 197“ 79 trhoui year. but oft setting discipline problem* »x» the fact that 115 of the 253 graduates will continue their education at the same college, university oe trade school this fall, and 62 of them were awarded a monetary grant or scholar ship for a grant total of SI 12.802. according to Superintendent ot Schools Richard J. Guenther's annual report And while 39 excessive absences were noted and 317 tenday absence warning letters were sent to the parents, seven HHS students received awards lar excellence in math ematies and five were 71 Workers Rescue named a* National Mer t Finalist*, and for the second time in three y.*r» HaMing* won the Twin Valley Conference ♦ Sportsmanship Trophy Sept. Guenther reported that emphsvi* on readme improvement in elementary grade* continued in the classroom* by prot iding "on going diagnosi* and evaluation of each child* strength* and weaknesses." and supporting or correcting them Career education is being taught by teacher* Volunteer* are being used in th* school*. such as police tor safety instruction’ bu* drive.-* for bus safety and community’ peofUe hr such diversified subject* a* Indian lure to first aid Supt. Guenther reported that the student immumraimn program is now at nearly 100 pereednt. Man Buried In Sewer Pitch Auxiliary Provides Extras For Provincial Residents Mon* than • year ago. a group of employee* of the Provincial House skilled nursing facility at 240 E. North Street in HaMing* derided to pool their retourrr* and form an auxiliary lor the facility The auxiliary. they decided. would be a non pro fit group that would »poo*oc project* and fundraiser* to benefit the facility * 109 ill and elderly resident* TT'y • anted to Hr able Io provide that "something extra" individual gift* al Chriuma*. *peeial parties that can make such a difference to nursing home resident* And that’s wh»t they’ve been doing. In the past year, the group ha* held rummage sale*, bake sale* and benefit dance* with proceeds going toward the ro*t of putting on such special event* a* a Hawaiian Night dinner for resident * 1**1 summer "We bought everything for the dinner." said RomGibb*. LP.N . a charge nurse at the facility and member of the auxiliary. "W» had Hawaiian chicken a rice dish. Hawaiian yam* and dessert. ‘There wn also entertainment, and we even painted an ocean scene on the walls in the dining room, put up Hawaii posters and decorat rd the pillar* to look like palm trees." *he continued The rr»«deat» really liked it they *aid it was c«e of the nieeM parties they ever had ' 1 ne auxiliary * activities goes beyond sponsoring special events, too At Christmas, the auxiliary gave each resident a Mocking with gifts. And every day. the members manage io get involved with helping the residents in «ome special way. We try to do all of those little thing* that you want to do but just don I have lime to do while you're working." said Mr*. Gibbs. "Maybe they've gotten some new clothes that are loo long or short, so they need to be altered. Or maybe I hey nerd something mended Fellow worker* probably saved the life of ‘Charles Redd Thursday afternoon after he was buned in a eave in a ditch dug lor the installat »>a of a sanitary sewer line into the new •enfor rrtuwn* apartment rompSex being constructed or. Benson Street near the Taffee Addition Sergeant Charles Croea of of the Hastings Police I>epartment said when he arrived the man » head had been uncovered and work men continued digging to free him. After he was lifted from the 17 loot deep diUh. he was taken to Pennock Hospital for examination. Name School Board Committee* wqyking so a lot of us will come in on our day off. oe after work, to take car* of them." Providing thoae extras ran mean a lot to a resident who doesn't have any family or whose rotative* and friend* live too far away to visit often In thoae cases, the staff at Provincial House can help fill the gap "Our resident* are like family to us anyway." Mr* Gibbs said. They re not here 10 or 12 day* like they might be in a hoapiUl They're her* month* or years." The auxiliary held another rummage sale last month and proceed* from that wet.l largely to fund a Western Supper for resident* on Aug. 23. Steak and potatoes served a* the mam course, and country western singer Fay Freeman provided the entertainment. Already planning for future project*. the auxiliary has net a fundrai* log Western Dance for Sept 29 at the VFW Hall ia Nashville. Mich. Admission win oe charged, and any money they make will be used for Chiiatmas and subsequent project*. In addition. the auxiliary has published a hook of recipe* compiled from both Provincial House employ re* and residents, and they're hoping that pre Christ mu sale* of the cookbook will also augment their project fund. Member* of the auxiliary derive quite a bit of personal satisfaction from working <*n these project* to benefit the resident*. Mr*. Gibbs said “You can't help but care working here." *he explain rd. "It's not juu a job “I think we all wish we rauld do even more " B'endorf Hurt On Birthday, Bat Not Badly Brian l-~ WmAirl. 123 1/1 Full.. Slrm. Nr.hrlllr. was injured about 10:30 p m. Thursday. Aug. 30. when he swerved to mtsa an animal while driving on old M 79 near the Medical Care Facility. The car went off the road. down a 30 foot embankment into a field The accident happened on hit 20th birthday. no one could m-v the car from the road, and finally Brian managed U rUI down hi* window because the door couldn't be opened, and he crawled cut of the ear and up onto the highway where a passing motorist saw him and notified the Sheriff* De pa-truant Deputy Lyle Sandbrook Deputy David Oakland went to the scene and the Hasting* Ambulance was called There was only min-’r damage Io Brian * 1976 Ford and hr escaped with bruises and contusions. probably because he was wearing his seat halt and shoulder harness. I deputy Sandbraok reported. Hr was admitted to i*ranock Hospital Richard Grooa. president of the Hatting* Area Hoard of Education, ha* announced membership on the various eomraitteea of the school board. The committees are: Tenure W. Cotant. chair man. W. Baxter. G. Wibalda. Finance Leni. ehairman. Huke. Walton. Insurance Wibalda. chairman. Walton. Cotant. Transportation^. Lena, chairman. Wibalda. Count. Negotiation* Wai ton. chairman. Lana. Wibalda l^gislation-Rax ter. chairman. Walton. Wibalda. Curriculum Study J. Wattoo. chairman Iwnx. Count. System* Advisory Council Fluke, chairman. Lena. Baxter. Board Policies Officer* of the Board Staff Workshop Planning J. Fluke, chair man. Baxter. Building Trades Advisory Council Walton. Count. Voe. Edue. Cotant. Walton. Wibalda Breakfast flub Walton. Noon Club Huke, Lena. Blood Clinic At Middleville There will be a Red Cross bfoodmoHle Tuesday. Sept. 11 at the Methodist Church in Middleville. Hour* are from 12 to 6 p m Summer is a time when blood supplies are low but the need for bfo>«i H great because of the increase of traveling on Michigan road* by vacationer*. MAY WEATHER Hasting* had an aver are maximum temporal uro of 87.2 and an sv*r-<* minimum of 44.1 during May of 1979. according to records maintained al the wait* treatment plant. Th* warm e»t day was May 10 when the mercury climbed to 37. and th* coldest was on the first when it hit a low of M. Hasting* had 1.42 inch** of rainfall 2.02 below normal Rob Paper Boy of $30 Thursday A Hasting* paper boy was robbed about t o clock Thursday afternoon. Aug 30. of about 510 while making his roUeet»n* Nick Wdltrnn. II year <wd •on of CoMervation ilfficrr and Mrs. Brent Willison of 517 North Monroe, was making hi* delivene* on South Michigan when he was approached by three boys. They said their folk* were at the laundromat and asked if Nick could direct them t» H. H» look them there, and when they reached the park ing lot one grabbed his money i>ag and the three took off rath followed, and *aw them get into a Ian cider model rar at the Aluminum Product* parking lot Some of Nick * money wa* in the form of checks, so he went bark to those customers and had item sto© pa imen i He artuaih will be out about 516 The bar was a distinct.e State Bank of Ann Arbor grr*n bag and the follow up this fall is expected ■•> complete this Male r*-3|uir»mmt conlrrrrrr* m the grades had ab«.ji a Uft percent attmdanrr and Ihr Grand parent* Open House waa alv» well attrnded Junior High achievements were many, and innovation* last year included the book fair. reading award program, remedial reading referral hour* and the development ot a corrective reading program in th* EMI classroom More than l<» Junior High *tud«nt* received awards at th* Honors Assembly, and 32 had pertrel attrndaive for the M-honl year Sixteen earned aU "A" averages and 230 averaged ‘B‘ or better Th* art department had 107 enlne* in the Battle < rr*h Youth Talcn Exhibit -nipt Guenther reported that 174 student* were a««igr.ed to the high wh<Mil (n School Su*p*n«ion Program and of that numiH-r 73 were re astigned at different lime* du-ing th* year Truanc’r* h»ll*>wvd by smoking and .tiMihedienc* were among the mor* rommoii often*** The In School Suspension Program aliowed Mudrnts to runtmue their «chuol work and maintain their rredtls whd* being d.sciplined A total of l it rlxsMw wore offered for high school credit <M thi’ number 9.' were ronductrd with W> student* enrol*"! for credit and .T9 on a r« fre*“rr bans Forty *er.M>r rii'ren* enroll e«t in sever <U*«r* tor high school trrdit and 4n earned diploma* In all. 511 took enrichment classes and 200 look advantak* •! 10 rolleg* credit cuuraoa offer**! by Kellogg Community. There • ere II different teacher* in the program, three full time Of the 23i 4-m Typ* A lunches <erv rd last year, 38.432 wrr *<>ld at a r*du« i-d pner vt 20 cent* and 63 121 err* served with no coM to the Mudent A total of 7125 'iu 4. wa* received from the stale to help defray the expense* to the foeal tfcstnrt For the past year the eafeteru receipt* totaled 537X914 Ob Invite Everyone To Good Time Player* Meeting Everyone interested i* invited to join the Thornapple Good Time Player* at a meeting Wed imday. Sept 5. at 7:30 at the bom* of Dann Furrow on Furrow Hoad west ul North Broadway Plan* will be made tor a performance at Charlton Park during th* Fott Lif* Festival. �THE H aKTINGK BANNER. Monday. September 3.1979. Page 3 4-H NEWS With Adults and Teens OBITUARIES anuary 1950 where he inrked until hi* retirement Dr Hastings, who (Led August 6. Hamtramck I93» Hr wi Lima < hurrh and the Church Robert urday at ■d the Knight* of Columbus burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery He was born in Detroit on two daughter*. Mr* Daniel Andrew and Julia iHrenydi Idaho an>f Mr* Ronald I Natalie' Wickham of Foster City. ("A.. two son*. Michael schooled in Detroit and attended Wayne State Motor* Institute in grandchildren, hi* mother. Mr» Aidrew t Juhai Ifortak of Detroit, a sister. Miss Ann liortak id iNtnut and two brother*. Andrew liortak of Royal Oak and Flint for E.U IUiss m March 1946 working in Detruv:. Toledo Blueberries Plums-PaansApples Ridgeview Fruit Farm Martin |6H; 67? 5345 FREE HEARING TESTS Will Be Given The Fest Thursday Of Every Month Thursday. Sept. 6 1:00 PM. to4P.M. M the Community Activities Center 120 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings Arrangement* were by i hr Girrbach Funeral Homa I I Si 11 MUM Svrvicr* arc pending at the William* Funeral Home tn Delton lor Lrvlie Kelley of I2M.U S. Kelley Rd . Hickory Corner* who died Friday. August 31. at Horges* Hospital in Kalamaroo DONALD J. Cl 1.1 .EN Service* (or Donald J. Cullen. 50. of 100 Airport Rd. Hastings^^aho died Tuesday. Augufl Ji. M Blud grit Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapid*, following open heart surgery, were held L p.m. Friday, at the Leonard (Kit'xxl 4 Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with bunal in Rut land Township Cemetery. He was born in Maaailkm. Ohio on Dec ZM the son of William and Virginia t Matthew*) Cullen He came to 'Wyandotte as a ehdd attending school there. He went on to attend Michigan Stale University graduating in 1961 He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and marned Betty Stuart on April 5. ISO. They moved to Freeport following hi* discharge. Mr Cullen had 21 year* of experience in under writing and market mg with Traveler* Inauranee. Maryland Insurance and INA Insurance before joining the Garrett It.wranrr Agency in Kalamaano aa vice prr«idrnt and uksnua a sear ago. Be has lived al hi* present addm* neat Hasting* wnee 1970 Hi* insurance degree* included CPCU. CLU. Insurance Counselor. A«*ocnale Risk Manage mrnt. He i* survived by hts wife. Betty, oaf* daughter. M». Lindsey Sue Cullen of Hasting*; three son*. 2nd Lt. Jamr* C. Cullen of Ft Riley. Kan . Srott L. Cullen of Freeport and Marr W. Cullen at home »r.d hi* mother Mr*. Virginia Cullen of Wyandotte. He was preseded in death by a brother William Cullen. Memorial contribution* may be made to the American Heart Aaaoriation. A Hearing Aid Speciahst Will Be Available J If you can’t get there on Thursday then call 531 2820 or write the Michigan Hearinq Aid Co.. 734 36th St.. Wyoming. Michigan and arrange for an appointmeni Hearing aids available on request Hearing aid batteries $2 95 a 6-pack Service, cleaning and check ups on all makes and models [ Eorn (ertifirates- Earn ing certificate* after completing a CETA secretarial class under Instructor Aivlaa Weller Adult Ed Graduate* CETA Classes The CETA IBBSJ Consortium) with the cooperation of the Hastings Adult Education program ha* »ucre»*tully completed three ela** siie training program*, a* imnounced by Sally llelderman. CRT counselor. Welding, secretary rec eptionisl and nurse aide course* were offered for eight week* of training al 15 hour, per week. Thirty fur participant* began their Haase* July 9th and 2b earned certificate* on Augv*t 31*1. BBSJ contacted with Adult Education rental of Boh worked at C1evefond*a Men. A Boys Stere for many > ear* and now i* a limekeep er at the E.W. BMsa Gloria laoght school in thi* area for a number el nerry. Bei Madsen and Gaye Stehr Sander*. Receiving secretarial certificate* were Donna Taylor. Darien* Reed. Gloria Smith and Clara certificate* were Dave Bolton. Wayne Buchanan. Johnny Laae. Keith vZiOort and Charge Man With Theft Of Rail Spikes William J. Bennett. 2651 Coburn Road. Hasting*, demanded examination when arraigned Thursday on a charge of taking rail road spike* from the Mid West Railroad Coast ruction Company last June 20 The bearing wa» set for Sept. 10 and he was released on a 51.000 personal recngni/anev bond To Hear Talk Fall Starting Line-Up *87s T. Lad*-* (S.M.Ll «o»s Sweaters (Many style* to choose from Men* fashion SJ095 Jeans Tube Socks I St7O Kid* 'AUuresi ’ 92’° GORDIE'S hm'e 106 E. State St. James Shorter. 32. MK> Terry Lane, demanded examination when be wa» arraigned on a charge of receiiing or roncealing a Molen 10 inch Ward's color trie11won set. Tl.e hearing is •ri (or Sept 10. He wa* released on 10 percent of a SI.000 bond Raymond J Wir'srs. 54. of ( aledoma. paid 55 plus 515 on . «Barge <4 operating an umegisiered veiurie. 5-5 plus 510 for not havmg proof of insurance and 510 plus 525 for having false lirense plate.. Mark D Boeade. 19. Grand Rapid* paid a $.15 fine plus $65 rourt cost* for driving on North Broadway while hi* license was Robia C James. 20. Hickory Corner*, pad $50 total for reckless dm mg. Joseph W. Ryan. 19. Itowhng. paid $10 plus $30 for driving left on renter on M 37 July 23. On ‘Wonni’ Hasting* Steven J Metro, 21. of 1164 Charlton <ioad. Hasting*. w*« wrfouily injured about 3:06 pin. Wrdncvday. Aug. 2V. when hr hit a car while riding hi* motorryrle north on the Wellman Road at the East Slate Hoad intersection, according to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Metro underwent surgery al Pennock Hospital Officer* reported that Ann E. Samann. 36. of US We«t Main Street. Vermontvdlr. was driving south on the Wellman road when she saw the motor cycle coming north on the Wrfimar. Road She told office** the noticed that the motorcycle • a* not stopping at the stop Mgn at the tntercectnm. so she tweeted into the north hound lane on the curve entering Cast State in an attempt tn avoid hitting the motorcycle. The motnccyrlr h‘t the right stde of the car Deputi David Oakland said he believed that if the diver had not swerved, the accident would have been heador. Mi mg.in State I ’mvenity .id- ths lint Ten and ail • the- public untv<-r*itu-« in hi number of Rhode* - it • nann-d in the past The Hastings Wayland Wayland 1 rec Tracer* Geneedogy Society will mrot Friday evening. Aug. 31. al 7:30in the Hemka Library m Wayland. TVy are inviting anyone interested to rocne and trace your root-, and ancertrr* with them. fnend*. Prejudiced Bekev* everythng they read Rrw.rsce about oto day* don't see times have c?*angetl Bossy Aoun* wo,* IOO hard take Ue too seriously. Adult* (too t plan far enough ahead impatient Hypocritical. Compare cnodrer. again*, each other expect too much Adun* try to aa«ke teenager*. Adults don t admit when they are wrong. AdiAts compu n jtou, faut» ,n teen* that they have them*et,r*. Matenatatrc goal* inaead of happme** What * bad about teens? Don t sfuiw appreciation Take too much for granted. Too demanding of parent* and eacher* -ntolerant of younger member* and parent* Jack of a« trades Matter of none Want rights, but don't want responsibility. Communication gap. Closed moded. Hot tempered. La/y and spoUed Hypocritical. Selfish. Don't try to understand. Too Worried about being ' m", Too many clique*. Huies by emernn Divepect’ul. Too general in ermetun of adults Teen* want to be leader*, not follower*. Think they are right, Think they are belter than others Mutt prove position to others by kxiktog and aettog. Not winnwg to compromise. Don't want to put work mo act-..lie* remain umnvolved. Tedns more for competing than toarnmg. Take drugs to escape prob»ems Heckle** driver*. Lack of enthusiasm. Shop kfting. Quick to cteregard authorityAgainst "Eatabkahmont". Try to be too mlependeri. Base mi*under*tand.rg weh group Won t accept advice. Ignore dangers and consequence* of actons. Too anxous to grow up. Not enough serf respect WATCH THIS ENTERTAINMENT BONANZA FROM HBO: Thi* wivk. tl tuu'rv J Cdhk* •ubrtritx-r. voti’x** •• ’«‘jl tn-Jt tn *lorr fur you After pn-vu*** of I Ion*' B<>* OHk**— fhv H*st scat in the house (ur an in* tcdible * anett td great rntertainnu-nt HBO IS SOMETHING ELSE You rvKitv I lomc Bo* Otfkv on Mtur u-k * t*ton set. |u*t like ordinary TV But the Mntiiantv end* tlu-n- Hik» is not regular tek viston ' V*e program en­ tirely diHcrcnth tn oMcr to bring the N-st entert.unm» nt into vour home SOME HING ELSE FOR MOVIES HBO bangs you HoUvviood mot *•* alt* ay * uncut and ** dh out lomnunul interruption And Ihry'rv sihrdulrd fix your convenience, with each show repeated several time* »* tlhtn the month SOMETHING ELSE FOR SPECIALS HB(.> present* it* ven own St.uidtng Room OnK ” and •’On I ocation" c.wnedy and entertainment special* These arc exclusive nightclub per­ formances that you |u»t can’t see on regular television Lake Odessa New* Notes Gift to HoipitalTke lergeant at ann* rommittee member* of the Hartings Rotary Chab ar* expert at extracting money in the form of Hoe* to the Ratariaa*. sad the money gee* for good causes. Here Atty. Bruce Gee presents a gilt of 41.360 to Pennock Hosptta) Executive Director Richard Huke Ihe mooes will be used to purchase a volumetric iafuwoo pump foe Pennock -Banner photo ] i • j I • j Crash Wednesday Society Meet* at adds the feminine touch MhUcmI Bib Skirts Genealogy ^hip’r^hore' in*t rector* wage*, equip meat maintenance, books, material* and supplies for a total eipenditurr of II 1.575. The co operation of Hastings Adult Education Director Lewi* l^mg and Betty Hridt. coordinator ha* made the three program* possible The *ucc**o of the part ieipant* completion of program goal* i* attributed to Thane Scott, nurse aide instructor; Alvina Weller, •eerrtary receptionist instructor, and Jim Suther­ land. welding instructor Any employer looking (or trained workers should contact the local MESC office 9466067 or CETA office 945-1359 for job referral*. Nurse* aide* earning certificates were Mike Fischer. Deb Doxtrader. Ruth Atkins. Barb Ayer*. Nancy VanderrVord. Wanetta Russell. John Kaumeyer. Beth Westbrook. I*etrtia Robert*. Judy May Cyclist Hurt In They have one daughter Marianne, a 1979 graduate of Hartings High school. Friends are eardialy iavited to attend By LUCILLE A SLINGER Ext 4-H Youth Agant What * good and bod wrth adult* and Teen* Rowri* o’ a discuswon at a 4-H Toon l *adw*h« Woriatiop. Kenunen Canter What • good atxiui adults? Show interest m leans. WAngnem to spend time with you. Ther* to holp when teens nrod it. Wart t*on* to have more than they had. Care for educational value of 4-H. Support age of majority. Hard worker* More year* of espenenca. Try to botp. Ar* patient with teens. Have valid advice to give, Set eiampl**. Some understand. Give material support. Care about teens. St<H love you. What • good about teens? Have energy and willpower Enthutiaetic. Creative. Have courage Irteetstic, Positive attitude. Less preju«*ce Mo*o knowledge than adults in some areas. More m touch with world than aduk*. WUhngnes* to try new idea*. WiUmg to fight for change. Mora rrvoGed in government. Bridge between leader* and younger member*. Desire to make th* world better Ready to take on and took for sututKx-s to problem*. Ready to take on responarteMy. Most willing to get involved. Make life nt er ret ng VAiat • bed about adult*? Old fashtoned too conservative Strict. Not open minded. Not w*na to change don I want change afraid ol change. One-sided- uncompromr* ng. Won't let you e>pre*s pom of view. Don't taten too busy to listen. Refuse the rights of leans. Don't pna on responsMe•ee. Don't accept teen standards. Don't trust teen*. Over protective. Judge people by stereotype. Judge by appearance. Judge by Mike Reid. GORDIE'S 'iSae»l5> Silver Aaaiver*ary-Aa •pro hoc»e wfll be held so Saturday. Sept. 15. in bower •I the 25th wedding •naivervarv ok Bohen and Gloria (Crabb) (Ms. at the Ifortings Asrtmbly al God Church. 1674 W. State Rd . Harting*, from 2 p.m. nalil 4 pm. Bob and Gloria were married ro Sept 4. 1951 at the First Assembly of God < hurrh in Grand Rapid*, and have lived in Hastings since | Center | were Donna Tailor. Darlene Reed. Mr*. Weller. Gloria Smith and Clara Cook.-Banner photo. Provider Under Blue Cnm/PCS amount of uagrs or w.okrd for a Specified number u( • •eh* or both, during a haw jieriod established by What’s Good and Bad THE HASTINGS HASNER. Monday. September 3.I9?9. Page 3 DAMAGED CAR-Ana £. Sa man. of Vermenlvile talks with State Police Trooper Edward G. Buikema afUr her rar *aa hit by a motorryrle driven by Steves J. Metro. It. Hasting*. Metro underwent surgery at Pennock Hospital Banner photo. Nearly 14 million people received about $13 billion in unemployment insurance benefits in the 1975 fiscal year under regular and special Unemployment Insurance (UI) program*. Banner luspstni-Moi II* W State M . Pit Ros B. Hasting* Ml 4905*. t^oegr R lovng*. lArtor Hughs luilertao PuMkbee PubliUirdeiet. Moodai .nd Hedeevdai. IM Im., a tear *r«owd I U>- Pixtagr Paid at Hasting* *f! Perth Vat 124. So 71. Monday. September 3.197» '>ute*rnet*oe Rate* 19 j»»e year io (Urr. Canty *10 50 per **«r in adjoaitiag rooaUes; *17 per year elsewhere The Thoenapfris- Garden Club of Hartings, will meet on Thursday. Sept 13 at the home of Mrs Irene St. Martin at 1:30 p m Mr*. Violet Robinson, program rhairman. will introduce the speaker. Mary Appelbof. who will talk on "worm* a* Garbage Disposal*." Ho*tr»*e* (or the after noon will be Mrs. Genevieve Hall, Mrs. Emma Payne. Mrs lira Kircher, and Mrs. Lucille Hummel. M's a aftef* row ’♦hrod wry of looking mat start* with the bo*t of ciaswc *h«rt thapo* A wondocfutly l*wunin* loohng come* Irom the new MUo rounded cottar and the eicept*onaif» pretty sell <|np* polyester and cotton pcquard fabric It's the freshest k>oh lor suits and pant* To coUoct n an th* boaufilul color* 5>r** * to 16 £ee- ^nn &lioppe 'COLONEL’S Get a headstart in your new town. What has 2 wings* mozzarella and is flying to Hastings? SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE . DINNER 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy. Wednesday is e very special day at Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken It's our way of Baying "Thank You." For what >u get and what you pay. It's the beat food value In town.______ _ Kentucky Fried Chicken302 N. BroadwiV. HasMifB Vere and Mamie Suther l«nd of New Hurt Riekey. Fl*, are berr foe wvcral • eek* visiting relative* and friend* tnelixftng hi* sister. Mr*. Harriet Haney al Provincial House at Hasting* and her family. Harriet celebrated her birtbiLi) Aug 24 and one of her gift* wa* a bouquet of flowers from ber daughter. Barbara, al Phoenix. Arts. Gay Blakley andRoger C. Youngs are announcing their approaching marriage. November 10 I* the date planned. Gay is the daughter of Mrs. Joy A Blakely and the late Clare Blakely and Roger'* parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Rodney Youngs, all of Uke Ode**a. Doug Brook*, a rtnioc at ladiewood High School, is home from Colorado Spring* Colo., where he participated in the National Sport* Festival. He ha* been on tour thu summer, train ing and wrestling after his return from Europe in July. The 17 year old attended a wrestling camp at Squaw Valley. Calif., and competed in tryout* and took first in hi* division of 192 pound* whs.b qualified him for the Festival in Colorado and was awarded a bnxur medal. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Erb announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Anita Marie, to Drnni* J. .Milrheli. son of Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Carpenter of l-ake Odessa. A Sept. 15 »r<iding is being planned Mr. and Mrs. William Freed! u nd and family returned home last Friday from Detroit where they spent a week with ber parent*. Mr and Mr*. Charles Chtodint and other relative* and friend*. One day was spent on the Nut Inp to Bob tai Island and the Freedlund* were accompanied by her mother and brother Jay. Mi»» Nancy Erb left Monday fnr Winona l-ake, Ind., after spending her summer vacation at home. She wa* employed al HaMing*. She relurnes to Grace College a* a third year student. Mr*. Mildred Shade spent Sunday at Sunfield with Mr and Mrs. Tom Wacha and family. Mr. and Mr*. William Freed!and and family were guest, of Mr. and Mr*. John Chiodini. Victor and Matthew at Greenville. Suodai. Aug 26 The Hawkin* family of Sunfield are residing on Second Avenue in the late home of Mr* Lrunor Varga* Word ha* been received here of the death of tan* Churchill of (arson City She waa the laughter of Mr ami Mr*. Frank Normington and was a rural school teacher in Odessa Township before her marriage SOMETHING ELSE FOR SPORTS I HU) gtv es y.m esc ding spiirl* like basketball tennis boxing gymnastics and more impor tant cv ent* and superstar' that regular trlev i*um negkvt' WATCH ON CABLE CHANNEL ”X”1 SOMETHING ELSE FOR YOU HBO i* a real bargain luslion-idrr the cost id going out to *ee any ■«< id the- dozen* id events that you'll see on HBO cash and every month S«i watch the fmprestrv* this Week, and then call us to find out how y.tu *an hav c Something else” hght in your home miaitn after month CALL NOW! 948*2600 THE BEST SEAT W THE HOUW Lunar Eclipse Equinox Set In September Eariy morning n*ers on Thun. Sept. 6 will have a chance to view a total eclipse of the moon, say* I'mvrrsity of Mwatgaa artronomy Prof. Richard G. TeMe "In the brightening dawn, th* moon will move totally into the earth » thadow at 6 31 a m EDT and will become tavUibfo. Shortly afterward*, the moon will art in the weal and Min will riae." Tr»ke note* Total eclipac* occur whenever the moon crowe* the otherwirt invisible ihadow of the earth, when the sunlight which illuminate* the moon t* rut off. be »ay». Sometime* the moon may take a* long a* six boor* tn rro»» the earth'* •hadow. "Becauw the event c«n be witne«rtd from every place on the night »ideof the earth during that lime. * person'* chance* of seeing a lunar eclipse in any given year are greater than W percent," he explain*. "Since the rotation of '.he earth will carry the mid western United State* away from the night side and into daylight during the progre** of September'* event, Michigander* will ice only the beginning phase* of the phenomenon " the L M astronomer point* out another September event, the autumnal equinox, when the sun pa**e* the equatmNia it* way aouthoard. "Thi* year the equinox will occur at 11:17 a.m. E D T on Sept 23 On Ibt* dale, day and night will be of equal length Thereaft«-r the night will be longer than the day*, until the sun again croart* the equator on it* way northward* next spring." Teske »ay*- Cnep. EiU Service ( aiendrt •< Events Sept. 10 4 H Advisory Council meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. Office. Hasting*. Sept. 12-4-H Saddle Leader* meeting. 7» p.m.. Ext. Office. Sept. 124 H Saddle leader* meeting. 7:30 p m. Ext Office. Sept. 12 Barry County Nutrition Council. 9:30 a.m. Ext. Office Sept. 14 State Swine Field Day. MSV. Sept. 19-4-H Dairy Development al Committee meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. Office Sept 22 State 4 H Found ation Annual meeting. 9 a.m. Room 332 MSU Union. Sept 24-4-H Liveuock Appreciation Banquet. 7 p.m. Community Bid.. Fair ground*. Hasting*. Sept. 20 Barry County Nutrition Council. I p.m. Ext. Office Sept 29 30 2nd Annual Barry Covn’y 4 H Compel ittve Trail Ride. Yanlce Spring* (3zre WHERE ERE YOU LIVE... FARM, CITY OR SUBDIVISION c put a little Tender Loving Care into all our financial transactions. And that means that wherever you live ... and whatever your finan­ cial requirements, you'll he assured of getting the bciv uiiativMil "tare" possible here ... because we don't just deal with your needs... we deal with YOl'! Put vourself in our ’’care" soon. W \TIO> Al. Judith Kiddu Pboiofrapbei 795-7143 to Martei •*«•«• ■* WK of 1STI AGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I C All Deposits Insured Up to 540.000 �Star School wee a The Fikh.r ehiegle covered Scheel ie 1MT Loretta |WeM| Leedy had three rfedeeU te 1>M. ��THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 3.I6?». I*tg» » Michigan Grower* Produce 11 Million Pounds Snap produced almost 77 million pounds of snap beans last fourth in production of all states. Bernard H. Zandstra and Hugh C. Price. Michigan University horticulture vuggcvt seven NOTICE Or MOMTGAI.I roMctoavu***' WHS SEAS Ms. (EVEN HI NINE AND mlhi ii 'lMMi <U mM 4»D«h. NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IF niVEN. iSal majority of the pods have filled out They should be stored at 40 to 50 degrees F :nd 90 percent humidity to prevent willing. Red beet varieties that do well in Michigan are Crosby Green Too. Detroit Dark Red and Ruby Queen for fresh market. Detroit Dark Red and Ruby Queen are ai«> recommended for for Michigan production. The bean varie recommended for fresh market arc Astra. Blue lake 374. Green Ruler. Provider. Bush Blue Lake 314. Gallatin 50 and Tendertrcp. Zandstra and Price also recommend Early wax and Kingborn wax varieties of wax beans and Early Thorogreen and Fordbook 242 varieties of lima beans for production in Michigan. Beans tor fresh market should be picked wh-n a ria,-’ herbicides. More information is available on Michigan bean and beet production iu Extension Bulletins E 1306. "Red Beets,” and Bulletin E 1035. "Beans (snap and limal." available from your county Extension agent. The Perfect Gift far the Timely Harvest Key To Succeutut Seed Yield Worldly Grad By RONALD IMNGERSON DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL NOTICE Even if your aim in raiatag Sunflower p. bably The budget hearing for the 1979-80 School year for the Delton Kellogg Schools will be held on Monday. September 10. 1979, at 7.00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, Upper Elementary School, Delton, Ml. MSI" wggrxt that sunflower heads turn yellow If you hold off. birds and the neighborhood squirrels may do the job for you. To harvest, cut the entire head off the stem and hang it upside down in a warm, dry play with good air circulation for about three Delton Kellogg Schools Free and Reduced Price Meals Policy mix them with butter and salt about I 1/2 lahlespoon, butter and I teaspoon salt roaat for about an hour at DATED S»MMiber 1.!•’» IVU.IVAN. HAMILTON. RVAN scHtu a woodruff. r c The Deflon Keflogg School today announced its ano miix amveu u.-uc. -—- -- -School Breakfast. Special Mik Program, and U SO* Don*. Foods Programs Local school officials have adopted the foMowmg one fourth to one half rup some other area where the air is usually still, you can improve air circulation with a small electric fam. Tie a cloth bag or a piece of cheese cloth or nylon net around rt'SlNEM APDBEM that drop as they dry­ occasionally so the seeds brown evenly. •Sunflower needs ran also be dry roasted Spread seeds tn a single layer on a rookie sheet or other flat, shallow tray. Hake in a 350 degree oven for 10 to 15 The Hastings Banner head by knocking it against e»«g«b«Mv 2 a 5 6 7 ■ Each Additional 4.590 6.040 7 480 8.940 10.380 11.840 13290 14.740 61.460 4.561 VPO 6.041-6.420 7.401 11.600 6241 13.940 10261 16200 11 >1-18.470 13201 20.730 14.741 22.660 42260 due to unusually high medical expense*, vl.otter costs m excess of 30 percent of income. special education expenses due to mental or phystcal condition of a child. and disaster or casutty tosses are uiged to ' ° Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents Addrtnnal prinopal s office in each provided on the application used only lor tne purpose copflts are available at the school The information « confidential and will bo of determining eligibility mforrrustKX' Notice of Public Hearing The Barry County road Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:X p.m. on September 12, 1979, at the Orangeville Township Hall. The purpose of this hearing is to leceive comments for or against the designation of 2.4 miles of Guernsey Lake Road, from Enzian Road to Norris Road, as a Natural Beauty Road under Act 150 of the Michigan Public Act of 1970. Interested parlies are invited to attend this meeting and submit their comments. Copies of the guidelines for designation of a Natural Beauty Road may be picked up at the Road Commission Office at 1845 West Gun Lake Road in Hastings, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Spencer C. Scobey, Chairman Richard E. Rose, Member Robert D. Russell. Member Drain After aaluag. store lightly covered. 4* protein, vitamin* and about polyunsaturated fat. As an ingredient in cooking and baking, sunflower seeds can be used in place of nuts. To hull dried sunflower seeds in quantity, begin by breaking them up with a rolling pin. hamnarr or food chopper Then drop the seeds and hulls into a large container to waler. Stir vigorously to bring all kernels in contact with th* *700 for College Students surface latino* Kernels will Man Demands Examination on Follow (9 Month School Year) YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low prices below E 4 E Charge wrth them andto apply’o« such and mA for them, a should cornea the school GEV famdy income nctodmg welfare payments, unamptov moot compensator and sub pay benefits faM within the presenved family income guidal<i«a In the oporaten o’ ch.ld leading program*. no Under the provisions ol the pobey Food Supervisor wil review application anti determine eligibility If • parent is dissatisfied with the rutonq of the official, he or sl>e may make a request either oraBy or in writing to: Dean McBeth. Delton K eFogg School. 377 N Grove St. Deflon Ml 49046 Ph 623-5161 for a hearing to appeal James 0. Marshall of 6133 Rook Road. Plainwall, charged with breaking into a coin box owned by James Anderson Aug. 26 in Orangeville Township demanded examination when arraigned Tuesday. Aug. 28. before District Judge Gary Holman. He also asked for a court appointed attorney and was released on bond A District Court jury found Wesley B Gillons. 35. of 1017 North Marti.. Tvoad. guilty of driving 64 in a 45 posted area on July 4 He paid a 510 fine plus 125 court 112 00 EUewhere Name Street & No. City State Zip Gift Sabicription Recipient, Will Get a Special Card to Let them Know Who h Sending The Su �WANT ADS Welton’s • Heating • Cooling Now You have 2 chances per week to yei your classified ad before the reading oubhe Thai s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mo»e readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar »er GLASS Slavics WINDOW GUSS AUIO MACHINERY MIRRORS CARO OF THANKS RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey MOBiLLHOMES Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E StateSt. 945-2981 NOTICES Hospital. Rev Sidney Short for hto comforting words and David Wren for ha helpful not* and consideration Our thanks too the Elks Lodge for their very moving service and the Women o» tbeMoosn for filing a luncheon for tot of us. Helen Crittenden Gerald I Budl to Jeanne MtKrough. 1021 S. Church. Michael O'Grady. 1610 Voice of the People It vhouid be cmphsMwd. however, that among the 156 runner* THERE WERE NO LOSERS. Every participant, trregardtoss of time, order at finish, sex or agr. who had the training and fortitude to complete 12 mile* shouW he honored. By recognizing only the top few finisher* the media imply that all others were fewer. mH worthy of praise Ha* thi* been considered a competitors this might be true. It was, however, a cohort ion of people whose common interest I* running tor jogging). A "run for fun if you will...but not a race I‘rehap. next year you could recognize ALL those who showed themselves capable and healthy enough to run the distance. Using order of finish used by the Festival Run organiaers would hr appropriate and and Friday at 8 P-M. Episcopal Church basement Phono 946 2029 days or Michigan State senior inside linebacker Dan Rase of Bath. Mich., has started 33 straight games over hto BUSINESS SfRV. |u« Hieltnry Rd . Aug 28 Delton Iielta Woodard. R I. Aug. 28 Dowling Flossie Hough tahng. 5651 S. Cedar Creek Rd.. Aug 29 Freeport Kathleen Yaeger. 1596 E. Brown Rd., Aug 29. Hastings Charlev B Fox. Seanirin. 1397 Harber Rd . Aug. 28. John Maki. 235 W Muriel St.. Kathy Newton. 3110 Heath Rd Aug. 29. Rhonda Hcardsiee. 721 S. Michigan. LaVcra Pritchard. 435 E Center St.. Aug. 30 Lake Odessa Mildred Stall rr. R 2. Aug 2B; Joseph Majinska. R 2. Aug 29 Hetot. 1125 Crane Rd . Aug 29.. Anna Crofoot. 316 W Main. Aug TO. Nashville Julie Palmer. 6330 Scutl Rd.. Aug- 2>- Jo7 laxig. 524 Washington. Aug. 30; Brian I. Wcndorf. 3510 RsrryvtUe Rd.. Aug. 31. PUtowcC William Martin 161 Second Ave.. Aug. 30 Shelby viUe Charles Powers. 13075 Willow Rd.. Aug. 29. Sunfield Ralph Rise. General Delivery. Aug. 29. JULIE HAWTHORNE |Lett | defeated Dana Kroko 6-2. M to win the women . -A" stogies champMin.hip in the Hastings Tennis Club iouinament hrId oa Ih John Dear ( ommunity People: I think Adult Ed. is a wonderful thing, is has meant a lot to me. It has made me feel like a person who now knows she can armmpitsh Munething if she The encouragement that a student gets from thr people to the Adult Ed office to NICK GRtMPS defeated David Power 64, 6-1, to wto Use Bteo's "A" SINULES CHAMPIONSHIP IN THF. PERSONALS FOR RENT thanks la Adult and their support . -nyone reading who is thinking of to school, don't EL ECT R0YLSIS--Permanent removal of unwanted hair. New Patient* recto/e consul ration end finr treatment FREE. Also safe pain-free oar P«*cmg For appointment call Donna Long RE JOOTBHl SPORTING GOODS HELP WANTED Klopundeig on e.penencto Pan ml hi* l»ne. 2nd and 3<d shift now avadabto If you have been out of twang for bin hnva town thmk Ofl of retwrwng tori lootong tor a change, appfy or can 616 527 0080. Director of Nwwng. Ionia Manor 814 E- CASH OR TRADE fo» vow uMd gun* Yow choice of ovw. 400 guns Browning. Wwatherby WWvcMtow. Rwrwngton an make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyorrang Phone 1-<616i WORK WANTED land contracts PURCHASED manufacturer seeking • journeyman Tool and Die Make* Applicants must be previously quahftod Salary commensurate with UAW. contract Complete fringe package and artvanrmrwnt Fabrication draftsman Apply tn person 9-4 Hough Bu'bors, 9876 Grand Lodge Highway, Sunfield SIDE BY SIDE, a re cent hit in New York. Lon <ion and on the road. open, at the Barn Theatre on Tuculai. Sept 4. to clow that theatre s 34th summer season SIDE BY SIDE will run a .ingle week only through Sunday. Sept- 9 SIDE BY SIDE de wnbed either ax a musical DRAFTSMAN Some sheet metal layout experience pert erred. Equal opportunity employer. Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Mond. Thru Friday. HOUGH BROS., INC 9B75 Grand Ledge Hwy. Sunfield Manpower. Inc MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT IN HASTINGS Thursday, September 6 from 9 to 12 arid 1 to 3 p.m. Clerical workers needed for temporary job assignments in Hastings area. Typing skills and/or figure apptitude essential. Call July for an appointment or drop in to see us at the Hastings Fire Station parking lot on E. Planner Gram write* wanted lor human service *9**V Send Resume to Mr. Tender P.O Bo* 1026 Bento Croak. Mi 46016 Final Show At The Barn Start* Tuesday or apply to Personnel Department. Hastings Manufacturing Company. Hasong. Ml 49C68 An equal opportunity employer Dwnonwrato's needed to sad MERRl MAC'S guaranteed i»x of toys and g«hs on perry plan E.penenced deslars may quakfy to* FREE K*T Top commission plus bonus*:' No investment, dtorvery o* coiectton Can Ann Baxter coded now 319 568 8881 or write MERRl MAC. 801 Jackson. Dubuque, lowe 62001 JACK HURLESS rounds third base »■ route tn score tor Hope I'toted Methodist to their game Monday. Aug. 27. against the NattoeaJ Bank. Banner photo Mill St. 330 Fuller NE Grand Rapids, Ml 49503 616 459 3411_____ Now Hiring at Hough Bros. Inc. 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy. Sunfield Welders, sheet metol layou personnel and machinists. Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Former Michigan Stala hocke> player Tim McDonald is ths nsw assistant horitsy coach al Ferri* State Stephen Sondheim. Amen ea's most brilliant composer lyneiU Over 30 members are prevented in the show «nme of them with only lynes by Sondheim, some both music and lyrics; some from motion picture score*. Represented are the Broadway hits GYPSY. A FUNNY THING HAP I’ENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. COM PANY and WEST SIDE STORY as well as tbs less er known ANYONE CAN WHISTLE. THE MAD SHOW. PACIFIC OVER TURES and FOLLIES, and the mo.ion pirture THE Thr Bam s production i -ill feature a cast of six An goto Mango. Joe AtoUo. Ran di Rae Arnold. Jim Freed. Kimberly Scroggins and Jen Wolfe. James Douglas Kent will accompany al the grand. Wayne Lamb has Mango, tn addition to being a member of the waging company, also will act as narrator for the show Barr. At 8J0 Tuesday through Friday, at 7:00 and 9. *5 Saturday and at 3 00 on Sunday The box office to p m. phone (616) 7314121. The thearre. and Equity professional theatre, is on highway M 96 just west of Augusta Oiler Red Crow First Aid Count There will be a Hrd Croas Advanced First Aid and Umergvnc) Car- Class at �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monda,. September 3.1979 Page K Blue & Gold Varsity Picnic—A F Armchair Athlete Break From The Gridiron rom Youngs READY FOR SEASONmuch about Saginaw Valley Stair CoUagr i-.crpt that 'Muddy" Water* was the c<-*ci until 1’aul Fulmer »a» hired here a* a Hasting* High tocial *tudie* teacher and assistant junior varsity football coach But since hi* arrival. Saginaw Valley. with full ndr* tuition to play football We received the Grand Valley lootball media guide Thurvday and it is a dandy, comparing well with the book* put out hy Will Perry a: the University of Mich igan. Fred Stahley at Mich igan Slate and John Beatty al Western The pre** book review* the people and history of the school ju*t a* the other*, along with veteran* player* and newcomer*. Coarh Water* t* in hi* fifth year at Saginaw, going there to launch I he grid program after «ome 20 year* establishing Hillwlsle a* one of the most powerful small college program* in the nation Hi* charger* were seven time Ml All rhamp*. and were nationally ranked 12 time*. The book ha* a section for incoming player*, noting that Dan King id Hastings waa a 57. 165 p<>und bark who received All State honorable mention and wa* hi* team* MVP. and that Mike Colegrove. 63. 202 pound quartcrhaik. wa* an All Conference *election both in football and baseball /mother new* oner is Michael Antonide* of Orleans, who played al Ionia and wa* the Bulldog* MVP. Lee Jone*. 5 11. IW. of Saranac. i» al*o at Grand Valley, after being a two year All Conference pick in football and earned similar honor* three time* in track and -wire in wrestling Bogdan Marcol of Imlay City, a brother of Chester Marcol who now kicks for the Green Bay Packers, is a veteran al Grand Valley Chester kicked for "Muddy while at Hillsdale. Greg Branch ha* done a fine job with the Grand Valley Media Book, which make* one want to drop in room, hoard, hook* and ROB PENNOCK *<<■• the "regiwer" at the second snnual Blue A Gold vanity picnic. and *ce the Cardinal* play ball Andy Joostbern*. who Marred at Maple Valley High, i* listed in Western's player ro*ler for this fail but we re told by his younger brother sho play* for Maple Valley that Andy decided not to play football. Of all the player* luted on the University of Michigan and Michigan State University roMer*. not one is from our area. Michigan State *opho more placekicker Morten Anderson of Strurr. Den mark, booted 52extra points in I97« in hi* first MSV football year to establish an all time Spartan single ■ea*on mark Lake Odessa Story Hour Deputies Investigate Idike Odessa Power Hour will Mart Monday. Sept. 21 al 9:30 a.m. to enrol) you a chilli who will be three yean I. I'C'i ...II Gillette. Community Education, at 374 7323. Story Hour will start Wednesday. Sept. 26. at 9:30 a.m Children that will be lour years nkl by Dec. |, 1979 may attend. Pre enroll by calling Ann Gillette at 374 732.1 The charge for the program is 19 fur the 10 week program. Accident THE SANDWICHES went fast at the second annual Blue A Gold varsity picnic put on by the coaches wives, with apeeki help from Mr. and Mrs. Maa Mast and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McKeough Special thanks went to Tom's Market, Burger Chef. McDonald s. Feldpausch Food Center and I olanta for their coetribution*. Fall Enrichment Clam* At Lakewood Judith Kidde* Photographer 7»S 7I4J PAI L SMITH gives Mike soboll. J tear old *on of teach and Mrs. Mark Sok oil. • thrill at almost being lowed Into the Thornapple Lake during the Blue A Gold varsity picnic Wednesday. Aug 39. Banner photo What has 2 wings, pepperoni and is flyins to Hastings? Helmer. Dave Reardan, Steve Hammond and Mark Smith are taking their turn in thet* photo. Hastings Vs. Lakewood Football Se- on Opener Ctn Be Seen on TRIAD CATV Cnmel 5 Setirdey, Sept. 8 et 12 o'etodr TRIAD CATV 948-2600 COACH Bill KarpMf eajoved the BJor A -» picnic a* o)Ucb a* • one. especially the * owwe. Banner phot. Watch for new registrat­ ion policy concerning enrichment classes. Classes not having a high enough enrollment will be canoelled by Thursday noon. Sept. 27, four days prior to the beginning of fall term. Call the lutkewood office before this time to register 374-8897. Also look for these classes not advertised in the District Newsletter tor Fall: Sketching and Pastels (bion day evening at LHSl. Youth Arts (Sunfield, after school). No injuries were reported in four of the accidents reported Wednesday. Aug. 2S». About 12:15 a_m. Stephen S. DeGroote. 18. of 1702 East Carlton Center Road Freeport, was driving south on the Manin Road when be lost control. Hi, ^1972 Chevrolet went off the west shoulder of the roadway, through a ditch, across the Jordan Road before coming to rest 30 feet west of the Mart.n Road in a diteh. At 4:30 that morning Jackie Lynn Lipscomb. 22. Battle Creek, was driving west on the Hickory Road when she leaned down to pick up chocolate milk she was drinking and lost control. She attempted to avoid hitting a tar parked on the shoulder but couldn't, pushing the parked vehicle 66 fret. At 6:40 a.m. Reinhold Bodcnmuller. 44. of 1750 Martin Road. Woodland, was driving west on East State Road when a buck deer bounded in front of hi* car. He wa* unable to avoid hitting the buck Barbara S. Redmond. 20. of Hickory Corners, wa, driving north on the Cedar Creek Road about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday when a deer came from the west into the path of her car and she was unable to avoid hitting it. A permit wa* issued for her to kep the buck. Asked if this year's team would stress passing. Michigan State football Coach Darryl Rogers responded: "Unless our quarterback's Venus Di Milo well be throwing the ball." �ruMUUWr, 121 2. Church Hasting** The Hastings 4 ', ST I KG" H.'SIIC IIBRAHT van 36 TV Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Report Theft, Damage at City Airport Sheriff's officers have been investigating a theft and damage at the Hastings Airport. Richard Tyree, manager, repot ted that someone had attempted to pry open a vending machine attempting to remove the money. A garbage can full of return Man Killed Sunday In Barry Crash Barry County over the long labor Day weekend during which 27 persons lual their Uvea in Michigan traffic Jim Cool has his vehicle parked at the airport and someone had put a riding Killed in Barry County was Timothy Martin Ellard. 19, of 5392 Keyes Drive, Parchment, who was injured Find Stolen Car Diltroyed By Fire WOODLAND ROYALTY field east of Daggett lake The car had been burned beyond recognition. Deputy Juhn J. Weyerman said after investigation. On further investigation. RalfJcr; Trevor Slater, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs Daryl Slater-, Heather Hummel, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oldsmobile Cutlass had been stolen on Aug. 28 from the body shop at 120 East Woodland Avenue. Weyer man said gas has been siphened out of the gas tank Invertigate Lakewood “Suspicion)' To Act On Death Here Hastings police have been investigating a "suspiciousdeath which occurred al 1:14 a.m. this Wednesday at Pennock Hospital. Sergeant Georgs Atkinson Mid the depart ment was notified about 2:30 a.m. of the death of Mary Helen Jones. 29. of Kent Teachers’ Agreement The Lakewood Education Association members have ratified a new three year contract and the I .akewood Board of Education ia to meet at 7:30 p.m. this Thurs­ day at the Lake Odessa Junior High to act on the pact. Superintendent of Schools William Ecksirom reports that the new agreement wl* the starting salary for a teacher al (11.700 up from 111.013. with a maximum of 130.00? after 10 years and a master's degree plus IS additional hours. An instructor with a bachelor's degree can reach the maximum of 116,731 after 10 years. The part, which rovers about 13S teachers, includes a coat of living increase for the second and third years. Friday. Aug. 31. tn Barry County. Sergeant Atkinson said an autopsy was to be performed to determine the Telathon Nets $2,968 Generous area residents and volunteer Hastings firemen and their wives and WBCH personnel conducted the second annual Jerry lx-wisTelathon ’nr muscular dystrophy aod when it ended at 6 p.m. Monday. 12.96b had been contributed or pledged. Homer Baum, president of the Hastings Fire Fighters Union report Thumper Kenniston his group participated. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McUughlin. Mr and Mrs. Donald Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood. Mr. and Mrs Keith Sage, Mr. Cash Taken A Panasonic portable biark and while television set, a diamond ring and 119 in cash were taken from the Kayne* home on the Han field Road on Aug. 9. Ijmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cbenen, Mr and Mr» Bill Belson. Mike Cason. Jeff Jenkins. David Bilberry and The sum was down slight ly from the 197N total of 13.100. FLINTLOCK Woodland Bleachers Fall What might have been a real tragedy took place about 8 p.m. Saturday at the Herald Classi- Memorial Park in Woodland when a part ol the bleachers which was packed with spectators were playing under the bleachers only a few minutes before the erash Woodland Clnb Woodland Women s Study Club will meet Wednesday. Sept 11. at 4 30 p.m al the to their homes They suffer ed only bruises Several asnall children slwes of their tnp to Europe this summer. —t------ Gift for IK Principal Central Schoel Principal David Arnold celebrated his 40th birthday Ude Wed r.rwlav and at the staff Sunday. Sept. 2. in a two ear crash at the intersect ton of Tanker Springs Road and Chief Ncnnday Road west of HlMlnga I Hard "'.rd at 5.37 a.m. Monday at Burgess Hospital from head and other injuries. According to Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy Don Sevin's report at the Sheriffs Department. Ellard was driving east tn a 1979 Ford and Wayne Ross Guile. 55, 75311 Crooked Lak* Drive Delton. w.w driving south. Guile u.ld officers that Ellard ran (brought the stop sign and be hit the ear with his 1967 Chrysler. Ellards rar went on and hit a utility Wayne Guile, 8, larkin Guile IS. and Wayne were unhurt, a. rording to the � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-05.pdf 74fab451bb6f25f6a3ca136e05fcae44 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monda,. September 3.1979 Page K Blue & Gold Varsity Picnic—A F Armchair Athlete Break From The Gridiron rom Youngs READY FOR SEASONmuch about Saginaw Valley Stair CoUagr i-.crpt that 'Muddy" Water* was the c<-*ci until 1’aul Fulmer »a» hired here a* a Hasting* High tocial *tudie* teacher and assistant junior varsity football coach But since hi* arrival. Saginaw Valley. with full ndr* tuition to play football We received the Grand Valley lootball media guide Thurvday and it is a dandy, comparing well with the book* put out hy Will Perry a: the University of Mich igan. Fred Stahley at Mich igan Slate and John Beatty al Western The pre** book review* the people and history of the school ju*t a* the other*, along with veteran* player* and newcomer*. Coarh Water* t* in hi* fifth year at Saginaw, going there to launch I he grid program after «ome 20 year* establishing Hillwlsle a* one of the most powerful small college program* in the nation Hi* charger* were seven time Ml All rhamp*. and were nationally ranked 12 time*. The book ha* a section for incoming player*, noting that Dan King id Hastings waa a 57. 165 p<>und bark who received All State honorable mention and wa* hi* team* MVP. and that Mike Colegrove. 63. 202 pound quartcrhaik. wa* an All Conference *election both in football and baseball /mother new* oner is Michael Antonide* of Orleans, who played al Ionia and wa* the Bulldog* MVP. Lee Jone*. 5 11. IW. of Saranac. i» al*o at Grand Valley, after being a two year All Conference pick in football and earned similar honor* three time* in track and -wire in wrestling Bogdan Marcol of Imlay City, a brother of Chester Marcol who now kicks for the Green Bay Packers, is a veteran al Grand Valley Chester kicked for "Muddy while at Hillsdale. Greg Branch ha* done a fine job with the Grand Valley Media Book, which make* one want to drop in room, hoard, hook* and ROB PENNOCK *<<■• the "regiwer" at the second snnual Blue A Gold vanity picnic. and *ce the Cardinal* play ball Andy Joostbern*. who Marred at Maple Valley High, i* listed in Western's player ro*ler for this fail but we re told by his younger brother sho play* for Maple Valley that Andy decided not to play football. Of all the player* luted on the University of Michigan and Michigan State University roMer*. not one is from our area. Michigan State *opho more placekicker Morten Anderson of Strurr. Den mark, booted 52extra points in I97« in hi* first MSV football year to establish an all time Spartan single ■ea*on mark Lake Odessa Story Hour Deputies Investigate Idike Odessa Power Hour will Mart Monday. Sept. 21 al 9:30 a.m. to enrol) you a chilli who will be three yean I. I'C'i ...II Gillette. Community Education, at 374 7323. Story Hour will start Wednesday. Sept. 26. at 9:30 a.m Children that will be lour years nkl by Dec. |, 1979 may attend. Pre enroll by calling Ann Gillette at 374 732.1 The charge for the program is 19 fur the 10 week program. Accident THE SANDWICHES went fast at the second annual Blue A Gold varsity picnic put on by the coaches wives, with apeeki help from Mr. and Mrs. Maa Mast and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McKeough Special thanks went to Tom's Market, Burger Chef. McDonald s. Feldpausch Food Center and I olanta for their coetribution*. Fall Enrichment Clam* At Lakewood Judith Kidde* Photographer 7»S 7I4J PAI L SMITH gives Mike soboll. J tear old *on of teach and Mrs. Mark Sok oil. • thrill at almost being lowed Into the Thornapple Lake during the Blue A Gold varsity picnic Wednesday. Aug 39. Banner photo What has 2 wings, pepperoni and is flyins to Hastings? Helmer. Dave Reardan, Steve Hammond and Mark Smith are taking their turn in thet* photo. Hastings Vs. Lakewood Football Se- on Opener Ctn Be Seen on TRIAD CATV Cnmel 5 Setirdey, Sept. 8 et 12 o'etodr TRIAD CATV 948-2600 COACH Bill KarpMf eajoved the BJor A -» picnic a* o)Ucb a* • one. especially the * owwe. Banner phot. Watch for new registrat­ ion policy concerning enrichment classes. Classes not having a high enough enrollment will be canoelled by Thursday noon. Sept. 27, four days prior to the beginning of fall term. Call the lutkewood office before this time to register 374-8897. Also look for these classes not advertised in the District Newsletter tor Fall: Sketching and Pastels (bion day evening at LHSl. Youth Arts (Sunfield, after school). No injuries were reported in four of the accidents reported Wednesday. Aug. 2S». About 12:15 a_m. Stephen S. DeGroote. 18. of 1702 East Carlton Center Road Freeport, was driving south on the Manin Road when be lost control. Hi, ^1972 Chevrolet went off the west shoulder of the roadway, through a ditch, across the Jordan Road before coming to rest 30 feet west of the Mart.n Road in a diteh. At 4:30 that morning Jackie Lynn Lipscomb. 22. Battle Creek, was driving west on the Hickory Road when she leaned down to pick up chocolate milk she was drinking and lost control. She attempted to avoid hitting a tar parked on the shoulder but couldn't, pushing the parked vehicle 66 fret. At 6:40 a.m. Reinhold Bodcnmuller. 44. of 1750 Martin Road. Woodland, was driving west on East State Road when a buck deer bounded in front of hi* car. He wa* unable to avoid hitting the buck Barbara S. Redmond. 20. of Hickory Corners, wa, driving north on the Cedar Creek Road about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday when a deer came from the west into the path of her car and she was unable to avoid hitting it. A permit wa* issued for her to kep the buck. Asked if this year's team would stress passing. Michigan State football Coach Darryl Rogers responded: "Unless our quarterback's Venus Di Milo well be throwing the ball." �ruMUUWr, 4 ', ST I KG" H.'SIIC IIBRAHT van 121 2. Church Hasting** The Hastings 36 TV Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ Report Theft, Damage at City Airport Sheriff's officers have been investigating a theft and damage at the Hastings Airport. Richard Tyree, manager, repot ted that someone had attempted to pry open a vending machine attempting to remove the money. A garbage can full of return Man Killed Sunday In Barry Crash Barry County over the long labor Day weekend during which 27 persons lual their Uvea in Michigan traffic Jim Cool has his vehicle parked at the airport and someone had put a riding Killed in Barry County was Timothy Martin Ellard. 19, of 5392 Keyes Drive, Parchment, who was injured Find Stolen Car Diltroyed By Fire WOODLAND ROYALTY field east of Daggett lake The car had been burned beyond recognition. Deputy Juhn J. Weyerman said after investigation. On further investigation. RalfJcr; Trevor Slater, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs Daryl Slater-, Heather Hummel, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oldsmobile Cutlass had been stolen on Aug. 28 from the body shop at 120 East Woodland Avenue. Weyer man said gas has been siphened out of the gas tank Invertigate Lakewood “Suspicion)' To Act On Death Here Hastings police have been investigating a "suspiciousdeath which occurred al 1:14 a.m. this Wednesday at Pennock Hospital. Sergeant Georgs Atkinson Mid the depart ment was notified about 2:30 a.m. of the death of Mary Helen Jones. 29. of Kent Teachers’ Agreement The Lakewood Education Association members have ratified a new three year contract and the I .akewood Board of Education ia to meet at 7:30 p.m. this Thurs­ day at the Lake Odessa Junior High to act on the pact. Superintendent of Schools William Ecksirom reports that the new agreement wl* the starting salary for a teacher al (11.700 up from 111.013. with a maximum of 130.00? after 10 years and a master's degree plus IS additional hours. An instructor with a bachelor's degree can reach the maximum of 116,731 after 10 years. The part, which rovers about 13S teachers, includes a coat of living increase for the second and third years. Friday. Aug. 31. tn Barry County. Sergeant Atkinson said an autopsy was to be performed to determine the Telathon Nets $2,968 Generous area residents and volunteer Hastings firemen and their wives and WBCH personnel conducted the second annual Jerry lx-wisTelathon ’nr muscular dystrophy aod when it ended at 6 p.m. Monday. 12.96b had been contributed or pledged. Homer Baum, president of the Hastings Fire Fighters Union report Thumper Kenniston his group participated. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McUughlin. Mr and Mrs. Donald Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood. Mr. and Mrs Keith Sage, Mr. Cash Taken A Panasonic portable biark and while television set, a diamond ring and 119 in cash were taken from the Kayne* home on the Han field Road on Aug. 9. Ijmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cbenen, Mr and Mr» Bill Belson. Mike Cason. Jeff Jenkins. David Bilberry and The sum was down slight ly from the 197N total of 13.100. FLINTLOCK Woodland Bleachers Fall What might have been a real tragedy took place about 8 p.m. Saturday at the Herald Classi- Memorial Park in Woodland when a part ol the bleachers which was packed with spectators were playing under the bleachers only a few minutes before the erash Woodland Clnb Woodland Women s Study Club will meet Wednesday. Sept 11. at 4 30 p.m al the to their homes They suffer ed only bruises Several asnall children slwes of their tnp to Europe this summer. —t------ Gift for IK Principal Central Schoel Principal David Arnold celebrated his 40th birthday Ude Wed r.rwlav and at the staff Sunday. Sept. 2. in a two ear crash at the intersect ton of Tanker Springs Road and Chief Ncnnday Road west of HlMlnga I Hard "'.rd at 5.37 a.m. Monday at Burgess Hospital from head and other injuries. According to Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy Don Sevin's report at the Sheriffs Department. Ellard was driving east tn a 1979 Ford and Wayne Ross Guile. 55, 75311 Crooked Lak* Drive Delton. w.w driving south. Guile u.ld officers that Ellard ran (brought the stop sign and be hit the ear with his 1967 Chrysler. Ellards rar went on and hit a utility Wayne Guile, 8, larkin Guile IS. and Wayne were unhurt, a. rording to the �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 5.1979. Fair 2 OBITUARIES MRS ELNIFLT BRIER Services for Mr*. Elite E Gumrr. 54. of 70s Gregg Si.. Nashville who '****• Tuesday evening. Sept. I. al the Hayes Green Beach Hospital tn Charlotte after being stricken at her home, will Im* held Friday at 3 30 aJ thr I’lrkcna Koopa Chapel in Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945 9789. or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M 37 LakeOdeoa. She na> burn on Jan. 38. 1925. in Sunfield.' the daughter of George and Jane iDaughter) I King. She lived in Charlotte for five years moving to Nashville, and »i« employed by Machine Products in lake (kfo*M lor a »hort time. She i» survived by her huvhand. Ralph. I wo son*. Melvin of Ijkc Odcvva and Bill of Freeport; three daughter*. Mrs Janet Barkrt ol l-ske Odessa. Mra. Kn«tine Paul of Havling* and Mr*. Leach of Cerco; 10 grand children, and ten brother* and Mater*. Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day in, Day out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES- Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations . . one year to 8 year terms • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $40,000 [Joan ASSOCIATION WATCH THIS ENTERTAINMENT BONANZA FROM HBO: arc exclusive nightclub per forma nee* (hat you |u*t can't *ev <>n regular lekvision MMB UMS BAGHAI Services for Miss Luu June Haghai. 32. of WeUesey. Man. who died unexpectedly in W’eUesey. will be held Friday at 1:30 at the Piekrns Koop* Chapel in lakr Odessa. Rev. Edgar Perkin* will officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. She was bom in Verona. Pa., the daughter of Ab and Betty tlehmanl Baghai. She is survived by her parents; one brother. Hasson Baghai of Wellesey. Mass.; one sister, Nina Baghai. of Idaho, and her grandmother, Mrs. Essie la-hman of Lake Odessa and Mrs Raghai of Iran. Borge** Hospital after a lingering illness. Services were held Mon day Sept. 3. al the William* Fvpenl Home in Delton with Pastor Harold Cupcry officiating assisted by thr Prudence Nobles Chapter No. 366 OES. Interment was in the East Hickory Corner* Cemetery. Graveride services were under the direction of the Hickory Imdgn No. 345 F A AM Mr. Kelley was born June 17.1910. in Hickory Corner. The son of Frederick and Hhda (Bechtel) Kelley. He lived and farmed most of hi* life time in the Hickory Corners area, and was *l»o on-nlovrd for 29 vears a* a printer at Kellogg * of Battle Creek where he retired ia 1972. He was a Barry Township trustee for many years and served on the library board. He was a life member of the Hickory Lodge F 4 AM . the Scvtith Rite Conwslocy. ri*o the Saladin Shrine Club of Battle Creek. He was a past worthy patrol of the Prudenc* Noble Chapter. He was married to Doria -l-iubaughi April 30. 1932. Sortrh-ing beside* his wife are three daughters. Mrs R*rhard (Barbara) Hicks of Battle Creek; Me* Ruwll (Landa) Ford of Hickory Comer* and Mrs. Richard (Nancy) Wilson of Hickory Corners; two sons Robert Kelley of Kalamazoo and Donald KeUey of St Louis Michigan. 18 gtandehildrrn; two great great grandchild ren and a brother Mearl KeUey of Hickory Corners. If Montana's northern i-.i-ndary were placed aiong thr Atlantic seacoast, it would stretch from Boston. Ma**., to Richmond. Va. MRS. JENNIE WITHEY Mr*. Jennie May Wilhey. 73. of VT1 Ionia Road. Vermontville, died Wed nesday, Sept. 5. at the Eaton County Mediewl Facility. Service* arc pending at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. ASTINGS lAVINGS This week. it pNi'lvaCdbfo miI'x rilx-t v <«u’v «• gut .i real treat in *!»•»•• tor you. A tiw prvv icv* ol I tunic Box Oitiee— the beat M'.it tn llic liotix* lor .in incredible variety id great cntert.iinm«-nt HBO IS SOMETHING ItSl YilU tviviv V I lutnc Box OffKV im v our telex i*ion set. |U*t like or Jinan IV Hut the-imilanty end* there HBO i* not regular tele* i*H»n H.- program en­ tirely Jillerentlv tn order to bring the In *1 entertainment intovinir home SOMETHING ELSE TOR MOVIES 11 IK’ bring* von I lolls vvoiid nn n io* ahv ay* tiru tiI .mJ u ilh ■ out lomnu’rvial interrupt! »n And Ihev're mhedtiled tor \ our com vnietue. w ith each alum rejN-ated w er.il time*uithin the month SOMETHING ELSE TOR SPECIALS HBO present* its v cry ow n "Standing Room Only and "On I ocatiun" comedy and entertainment specials. The**' STL ART H. GRALL Service* for Stuart H. Graul. 59. of 438 HU! St. Ionia, who died Sunday morning. Sept. 3. at the loris County Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for one month, wen* held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Chattel in laike Ode»»a Patlor Duane Jone* officiated with burial in Ralkom Cemetery in Ionia. He was born in Kingsley on Aug. 5. 1918, the son of Carl and Malic (Possehn) Graul. He attended school in Circle Pine. Minn., and moved to the Saranac area in 1935 where he farmed and was alvo employed at the Keeler Bran in Lake OdcvM He ia survived by two daughter*. Mr*. Walter I Sy Ivia I McNitt and Mr*. Robert (Judy) Ripley both of Grand Rapid*; five grand children; one brother Arthur Graul of Lakr (Mr*** and two sisters, Mrs. Keith (Bertha) Guy of Port land and Mrs. Clarrncr (Hilda) Wai lan of Circle Pine. Minn. SOMETHING ELSE FOR SPORTS HBO git e* you exciting sport* like basketball lenni*. boxing g\ mna*tk » and more Impot • Lint event* and Mipmtar* that regular television neglect* WATCH ON CABLE CHANNEL "X”! SOMETHING f'.*! FOR .OU HBO l» a real bargain |u*t con­ sider the cost nt going out in see any iW ol the dozen* ol event* that you’ll see on I Ilk ’ each and even month Snvalih the free preview thi* week, and then call us Io find > >ut how you can have somethingelse'' right in your home montn after month CALL NOW I 948-2600 Triad Cabk TV IttW Stale S<.. Having. THE BIST SEAT IM THE HOUSE VELVA L COTSAMIRF. Services for Belvs Irene Cotsamire. 59. of 6265 Thomapple Lake Rd.. Nash­ ville. who died Friday. Aug. 31. at Pennock Hospital, were held Tuesday al 1 p.m. at the Naahville Church of the Nazarene. Rev. James Sherman officiated with bunal in Hastings Township Cemetery. She was born Feb. 25. 1920. ia Tiro. Ohio, the daughter of Paul and Ruth iGiessmanl Brewer. She married Darrell Cotsamire on Sept. 24. 1939. in Vance burg. Ky. She wasa member .X the Nashville Church of the Nazarene. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Larry (Donna) Ward of Nashville; three grandchild rm; two brothers. Daryl Breswer of Waldo. Fla., and Clifford Brewer of Mans field. Ohio, and two sisters. Mr* Jack -Beuel Strobel and Mrs James (Ruthl Metzger both of Bucyrus. Ohm Arrangement* were by the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. The Hastings lit* vx I FSI.IE (mil KELLEY l^sbe N. (Stub) KeUey. W. of 13855 S. KeUey Rd . Hickory Corner*, died Saturday. Aug. Ji at RILEY OF WBCH do was put out the fire. The 1967 ’ olkswagon was owned and driven by Hr* Jarman of Hastings who had reeently rebuilt the motor A shortage of eioctrical wiring was thought to have been the cause of the fire, according to Deputy Mewck of the Sbenffs Department, who policed the accident Generou. Wendell's Wit: '") If you’re always blowing a fuse, you'll usually be in the dark! Strickland Agency 112 E. Cowrt St., Hartings "Insurance Is Our Business" Banner (LISPS OT1-8301 H*.. P.O. Ba* B. HaMiag*. Ml 4*0M Grorgr H loungv lldilor Hugh N Fullerton. Publisher Phrn-Peen-Apples Published evert Mandav .nd Meds .da*. ItM lime* a tear Xecawd (la** Postage Pa>d at Hasting*. Ml IWLvK I Vai. IUNsH, Wedn*wfoy. September 5.1979 Subscription Rate* (9 per year in Barry touaty. 110 54) per year ia adjoiaina cownUes; 912 pee year Ridgeview Fruit Farm Milo Brown Martin |«16]6725345 131 X way tn Martin Allegan Exm M ilk. Wert i miie Family sales 20% off Tops and jeans. Sale $4 to 18.40 nattering slim styles Witn contrast stitching Jes-gner-type deta-is cofortui tees tubes, tailored Mouses, more In the newest solids and pattern* Of cotton or cotton/ ro'y RAYMOND BAIMGARTNER Raymond F. Baumgart ner. 52. of MiHer Road. Route I. Delton, died bun day. Sept. 2 al Pennock Hospital in Hastings where hr had )>een a patient for a ■•c*k and one-half. Services were held Tues day at 2 p.m at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Psul Deal officiating. Interment was in Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Baumgartner was born Nov. 6. 1926. in Kalamsnm the son of Frank and Jessie (Harrison) Baumgartner. He lived and fanned most of his life time in the Delton area He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Myron (Cleo) Johncock nf Rt. 1 Delton. JASON Fire Gab Voliuwagen The Woodland Firr Department was called by the Barry County Sheriff Dept to a car fire Saturday night about II o'clock on Martin Hoad a short distance south of Brows Road A young couple in a Volk* wagm were beaded south on Martin Road and a* they came up th* grade ju»t north of Steven Barnum's driveway, the light* began to fade out. Hr drove off U the side of (he road and a* he did so the rar burst into flames. He tried to smother the fire with a blanket but did not succeed. Another rar came along and the driver of that car reported the fire to the Sheriffs Office and they in tur- tailed the Woodland F.D. When they arrived the little car was already gutted bv the firr and all they couki 20% off Misses' sweaters Sale 8.80 to $16 Regli Ito 120 Choose from a great selection ol ’ pretty styles and texturea Fall fashion colors S M L thiough Satuiday 20% off Bioguard* socks. Sale 95‘ Rag. 1.19. Tube socks of cotton/stretch nylon? polyester 6 pairs Ovor-tha-end aupport jdCPenney Open d»iv9n.m to5Xpm 20% off Girls' sweaters Sale ■€ Rog 7.50. Guls short s'eeved V-necs is ecrylc knit with inctiuard yoke design S.M.L tor sizes 7 to 16 Shop your JC Pennay Critic g Phone 946 963? �I HE HASTINGS HANNER. U edm -U). *rpuml»-r 5. B*<» 3 �1 HF HASTINGS BANNER. WedneMlay. Sepumber 5.1979. !»•«• 4 BINGO Delum VFW Prat 422 West Woodland ilT© • 10% WBCH MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings Gift* For all Your Nerd* >u*ual and unusual) “Satisfy Music Nerd," By VICTOR SISSON Today. Monday, ia Mbor Day and many of our reader, obervrd it by labor ing- The first lour calls I made, the lad>e» were work iny with swart com. either frrrnng or panning it. The neat two were canning lonutim Then two were busy cleaning up from entertaining company yesterday, and two more were head over heels." aa they «atd in pickles. All thev point to having something to eat neat winter. For the most part thia has been a good summer lor vegetables and this ia the time for han eating and caring for them. I have often remarked that I wondered how vume people lived who didn’t have a garden and didn't put up the fruit and vegetables for the winter month* especially the large families. Yes. it is a lot of hard work but those thing* surely taste good when cold weather tomes so much better than the canned or frozen stuff you buy at the store* and so much rhea per. Tuesday was a happy day for the parents of lakewood area school began and the kid* began nine months of hard work and the parent* well, they breathed - sigh of relief to have them out from under their feet. Concerned because of the terrible destruction and lows of lives caused by Hurricane David in the Dominican Republic and other island territories in the Atlantic and the ihmat it made to the Southern Florida Mrs. Sisson called her saster. Mrs Dan Thompson of lakeland. Monday noon to ebeck on their welfare. At that time the storm had not reached them but the) were doing what they could to prepare lor it and expected it to reach them sometime Moo day night. They were hoping it would lose most of its power and force before it got there hut I hose storm* are unpredictable and there is very little they can do to prepare Most of the homes t here do n-’t have basements and there are so few places they can go to be sale Mr. and Mrs Ryron Westerly and Jeff joined other member* of her family for the annual Labor Day dinner held this year at the home of Mr andMrs Lewis Marble of Woodlai^i Ave . Hastings. Monday after noon Others attending Mr. and Mrs. Ron Oaster. Debbie Trumbull and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. We understand that Mrs. Mabie Wheeler is another one of the Woodland ladies who is leaving her home to take up residence in the lake Mane- Apartments at lake Odessa Quite a few from the village have already taken up their abode over there and several others, some husbands and wives, are planning to do so in the near future Some others are transfenng to similar homes elsewhere such a* Grand ledge and Hastings. We wish ail of them much happtne** in their new homes. Friday was the birthday of Mrs. Stpehen DeG route and her daughters. Stacey Morton ard Shawne prepared a delicious birthday supper for her that evening Guests were: her mother. Mrs. Ians Brasher and Carta of Thornappie Lake Road and Jeff Morton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr* Morton topk her parents and Shawne to Grand Rapid* for supper al the Jetty, another birthday celebration And on Sunday the David Chairs of Coats Grove and the DrGroote, and Shawn drove to Holland where they enjoyed a picnic dinner on the beach al Tunnel Park and swimming, thus combining celebrating Mrs. DrGroote', birthday and that of Regan Chase which was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Claude Norton of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Norton and Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith. Mrs Norton wa* also pleased on Saturday when Mrs Victor Sisson railed on her w:th a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas from her flower garden Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader of Bayne Rd . who haa spent the part few weeks at the home of her daughter and son in law Mr and Mr* Charles Kidder of Wood School Road, due to illness. i» feeling much better and is at the home of her other daughter. Mrs. John Smith of Woodland Rd . for s few Did You Know! Sitings (fttvSiaiih -Makes Property Improvement Loans for Things You May Never Have Thought Possible -andHas Expanded the Amounts and Terms to Make It Easier on Your Budget. NOW You Can Borrow Up to $7,500 for as Much Time as You Need up to 84 Months (7 years). The Fofowing Are Example, Of Typed Transactions: Amount of Loan Number of Payments •2,500.00 84 months •5,000.00 84 months •7,500.00 84 months Annual Monthly Psyment Finance •44.36 $88 69 • 133.04 •1,225.40 •2,449.96 •3,675.36 Total of ____ Bale. Paymena 12.16% *3,725.10 12.16% »7 440 96 12.16% »11.175.30 THINK ABOUT IT! -A Garage -Siding -Insulation -A Family Room •A Swimming Pool - Landscaping •A Septic System Cottage Repairs -A Sprinkling System -A Deck or Pat»o -Roofing ■ Heating/Cooling System ■Or Any Other Property Improvement You Can ThinkOf- INTERESTED? Then Talk with One of the Property Improvement Specialists at Sitings (1’iiv OrtKM <n Mmt^s and Modw.uie Memo* FDK. iik weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum, with Mr. and Mrs. Dun Ketchum of Woodland, returned Sunday from a leisurely vacation. They skirted the city of Chicago and went west to the Mighty Mississippi just missing contact with Jimmy Carter, his wife and all the mgnitar ies and body guards that accompanied him on.his vote getting vacation. They followed the great river up into Wisconsin where they drove their ear onto the big ferry and came by waler to Muskegon and on home, a very enjoyable vacation. Observing the b.nhdays of Tom Niethamer. which was on Aug. 30th and Bill and Jill Dangl. the 25th Mrs Ruth Niethamer entertained the family for dinner Sunday at her home Guests were Verdaa Flory of New York City and his mother. Mr* Bertha Flory of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dangl. Ball and JiU of Caacade. Miss Diane Anderson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stannard. Mr. and Mr* Tom Niethamer. Mr. and Mr*. David Niethamer and daughters, local (Bill and Jill are not twins but were born on the same dale, seven years apart) also observed were two wedding anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer warn married on Aug. 17 and Mr. and Mrs. David Niethamer on Aug. 28. Congradulatkms to all the honorees And during the dinner hour Sunday al the home of Mrs Ruth Niethamer. the subject ol the rotivwubca turned to Labor Day and the crowd that would make the trip north and ta*e the walk across the bridge. Someone suggested that it would be fun and David and Darlene said "why not?" and went home, picked up the necessary items and loaded them into thair camper and with their daughters. Tonja Mar and Vicki Jean (Sarah Ruth stayed with Grand pa and Grandma) ieft for the northland and planned to walk the bridge Monday with Gov Milliken and a "few other people They took the *troller along, full in case one or both of the girt* needed a Ufl on the walk. The (a tew report was that an estimated 27.000 made the walk Monday Mr* Jantee Lubitz wa* the last Wednesday evening guest of Mrs. Ford Stowell. Mr. Stowell came home Thursday after s few days spent in Pennock Hospital for observation and treat ment. and is feeling much better. Leon Tyler of Wood land wa* a Monday guest at the Stowell home and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent recalling many events and place, of interest relax ing to the village of Wood land of many years ago Tuesday Ford observed his Mkh birthday and they were invited to the home of their son. Rusted and family south of town for a birthday dinner Brent Donaldson, aided by Bremla Smith. look part in the Homecoming Parade at Woodland Saturday afternoon ar.d won first prize in the Pets ano Costume* division. Brent drove the little tractor, pulling a small wagon on which were hi* pels, a ben. a rooster, a guinea pig and a guat And the costumes? Well, the goal was beduck ing in a skirt and bonnet, designed and made by Grand-*, Curtis (oagratulatauM. Brent Mr and Mr* Jack Potter. Barbara and Jacqueline of Muskegon were weekend guest* of his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mrs. Eleanor Myers enjoyed a telephone rail from her son. Duan* from his home in Albuquerque. N.M. Saturday morning He wa* .pending the weekend at home with hi* wife and was to return Monday to Oklahoma City. Okla, where he Mill has two months yet cl advanced schooling. His wife plans to spend part of that time there with him. Mrs Myers and James Tyler had dinner Sunday at the Seale House South « on MW and Mor.da Mr Tyler wu a guest of Mrs Myer, for dmner Mr and Mr* Everett Johnston enjoyed a potluck cook out al tl»e home of their daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. l^e Stuart at Lake Odessa. Monday. Mr and Mr* LeRoy Flessner entertained member* <4 her lamily for dinner Sunday. Present were Mrs Ada Wardwell and Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs. Alien Caughe/ of Charlotte and Miss Nancy Caughy and friend of Ann Arbor Also present were the girls. Mary Lynn and Susan, who were home for the weekend and Mis* Jette Hieron of Denmark, a house guest at the Fleswicr borne. Monday. Mary Lynn return­ ed to Ann Arbor scrompan led by Miss Steron who will spend the week with her. and Susan went bark to Spring Arbor where *he is attending college She will be residing in one of the college apartments this year and w ill be practice leaching at East Jeciucn. The Misses Lori and Darlene Hostetler hosted a bridal shower at their home on Rayne Road oo Sat urd*y. Aug. 25. for Miss Denise Desgrange* of Lansing, bride to be of their brother. Brurr There were about a dozen ladies present, all relative* of one or the other of the couple. Mr and Mrs. Jsck Potter and daughter of Muskegon were Saturday callers on her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ted Jordan. A Friday over night guest al the James Host etier home was Mike Feaster of Pekin. Ill He was the weekend guest of h.s aunt, and unde. Rev. and Mrs. Lester DrGraot of Nashville and also called at the Hostetler home on Saturday and Sunday On Saturday Jim puiied hi* pome, al the Woodland Homecoming and on Monday Mrs. Hostetler and Darlene accompanied him to Wacousta where he puiied them at the lutbor l>ay ct.brat-on Weekend viator* at the Hoatetier home were their son. Hoger. his wife and throe sons. Brian. Brandon and Brock of Edwardsburg. and Mr and Mrs. David Bauman. Daniel and Elizabeth of Jackson The* left Sunday ahrrinmi. the Hostetlers for their h«ime in Edwardsburg and th.- Bauman* for Holland to visit his mother in the hotptlal Roland of I^ke Odessa -a* a Saturday evening caller and on Sun day was a supper guest of his folks Earty Sunday morning callers at the Hustetlers wero her parent, Mi and Mrs. Lawt. Hertel of Martin Rd. Guests on Sunday for the annual sweet corn dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Wood land were Mr and Mr* Charles Guenther and daughter. Amy. Mr. and Mr* (fordon Squire, and daughter Jenifer. Mr. and Mr* Martin Ntecko. Stefee and Stuart, all of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Rwhland. and Mr. and Mr* RJay Kussmaul. Andy and Kim of Un.ing. Monday evening the Woodland Kuvamauls wero caller, on Mr and Mr* Roland Curtis of Lake Ode«a Church Women to Hear Barry Speakers irt-ning io snow you. getting to know me." will be the theme for Barry County Church Women United's Fall Forum. The Fall Forum will be held on Friday. Sept. 14. at Hastings First United Meth odist Church from 9.30 a m. to 2:30 p m. Election of officers for 19H0 and several bu«ine** concerns will begin the day Morning worship will be a Bible Study from the bonk of Roman*. Three guest speaker, from Barry County will high light the program. Daryl and Midge Stamm will discus* "Christian Family Lnring" Mr. and Mrs. Stamm are active in Marriage Eacoun ter and are working on the planning teoiw for “The Year of the Family." A hunger luncheon will be served by the host church at noon, with donations going to the Hunger Fund l w i. siixncr* wnu nnng their children to the nursery are a,krd to bring a sack lunch for them Milk will be furnished. The afternoon .peaker will be Lorraine Otto, from Middleville. Mr*. Otto will show her slide* of China. Lorraine and her husband. David, spent two week, traveling through China In January with Pro Farmer*. C.W.U. invites all area ladir* to attend thi* day a! worship, in formation and fellowship. Announce Daughter'* Wedding Mr and Mr* I-e*l>e C. Butler Sr., of 3U Cleveland St. Nashville, proudly announce the marriage of their daughter. Pamela Ann. to Gary David Arnuewski. on Aug. 24 m Cape Coral. Fla. The groom , parent* art Mrs. Shirley Kenna and Frank Arciszewski Luth of North Fort Myer,. Fla. Pamela is a 19T7 graduate of Maple Valley High School and Gary i, a 197B graduate of North Fort Myer, High School and a 1978 graduate of Edison Community College. Gary « a SMSN in (he United States Navy and is cummtly stationed in Philadelphia Fngsged Mr and Mr* Bruce Drenten of Mxidleville are pieaied to announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Terry Lynn Bowden, to Michael Sanford, sm of Mr and Mr* Joe Sanford of Middleville Terry and Mike arc both IS?” grxiuales of Middle villr'* Thornapple KrUugx High School. Terry i* in her second year at Grand Rapids Junior ( ollegr working on her (LN. degree and Mike ia employed at Meijrr* Inc., and is also a student at Grand Rapid* Junior Col­ lege. Their July 28 wed*'ing will lak- place at the Holy Family Catholic Church in Caled.'ia. �■ Illi. MIDDLEVILLE VARSITY The Theraapph ' NGN BANNER. Wednesday. September $.197K Page 5 ' anDwautelea. Fourth row Lee Hiagrter. Stave laaStrkle. Malt leak. Date Tagg. Mike S«(upper Carl Brigg*. Scuti Fiakbeiaer fifth raw Dea Sprenkle. Bea FiBteghara. Randi Bbrk Mall Ubraa. H-h TbawMi. Gary Tletr. Mihr Sweet*. Niatb rwwMter Bleach. Date Ordway. Matt Gilbert. JrN lane. Brian (teaterbaave. Jun Tarter and Terry t rawford Bach raw: T. Berry. Jeff Page. Raad> Mira. (each Hob White ( oarh Jerry Page and laarh Ra> Page -Baaaer photo Trojan ^SEASON OPENSlT 1979 MWeriie FootbaB Schedule Middleville Varsity Football Location Date Delton A.’.ay Sept. 7 Caledonia Home Sept. 14 Comstock Park Away Sept. 21 Byron Center Home Sept 28 Hudsonville Home Oct. 5 Lae Away Oct. 12 Hamilton Home Oct. 19 Kelloqosville Away Oct. 26 Wayland Away Nov. 2 You Can Do It SMITH BRIK ELEV ATOR 1105 4th Ave GREGOR! "S NORTH END ! M< ear dteteg area ART MEADS FORD. INC. 210(1 Lapa Rd HASTINGS RAVINGS A WAN lahr (Meara A Ha*ili<* HAMLINS PARTY STORE 1401 Jardaa Lafe* BOB S A A * I Mt JardaalMeStraet BARNUM BlTLDERS 07M N. Martte Rd Ph MT 4M0 IONIA COL NTT NATIONAL BUNK IlftS Mate DEPOT LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR tn Waat Appte Mraa*. Hartlag' PICKENS-KOOPS CHAPEL l.akr (Meua Cterkartlie CENT! RY XI REEDY REALTY. INC. 321N. Breadway. baattega COPPTA DOOR LOUNGE lltE-atete BARRY COUNTY LUMBER HOME CESTDl 223 N Imfaatria) Park Rd.. Harttega HVE. Mate Byron Crater Hudaoavtlie l^e Hanultoa KcIJagxvviUe Wayland lloma Away —-Away Away Hottie Away Home Homo MJDCN.EVILLE FRESHMAN HMHBALL Sepc« Sept. 13 ‘*r-t 2? Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. U Ort « Nov. I DEPOT i.AW OFTICES 01 SHUNTER A W1Un« MADFORD wane CORT. MIMrdlr CENTURYn REEDY REALTY. INC. BARRY COUNTY I.UMW8R GAG HARDWARE GCNKPmX REALTY RICH AM FM HAIRSTILES Bl PAT OP LAKE ODESSA 1501 Tappar Lake £*■ Delton Catedaaa^^ DMlon CatetMua Crras-s-L Pitt Byron (eater Hwdacnniie Furovt Hilla North Godwin Height. «Utnje,»>H. Wayland Home Away Away Away Away Home tL^HC Home WAYLAND STATE RANK ARcClarkevAte IrMpart UNION RANK Naw Sarviag Yaw At tww I irattewa S33 4th Ave. A HMJarAaa Lk St. LAKE ODESSA DAIRY QUEEN 1407 Jardaal^krSl Sept. 6 ,Sept. 27 Oct 4 Ort ll Oct. 18 Oct. 2S Nov. 1 Best of Luck, Trojans SIBLES PACKING AND PROCESSING Clark St. HS\ RfDI MIX rrti Clark Rd. MIDDLE! ILL*. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 100.1 FM hMTUAlrl BARRY CULANRRP �:::::::::>a j > y»wrw >>> > r * *■»>•* rrrrr >>••» .->■►■»••-* w THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 5.1»TO. Pag»« We've Got BOB UFER! UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL Sept. 8 15 22 29 Oct. 6 13 20 27 Nov. 3 10 17 12:46 3:00 12:45 3:45 1:15 12:45 1:45 12:45 12:46 1:15 12:45 Northwestern Notre Dame Kansas California Michigan State Minnesota Illinois Indiana Wisconsin Purdue Ohio State 100/l FM AM 122c . ww Your dw\ Ticket To Fall Football WBCH-100.1-FM LIVE COVERAGE of ALL the Hastings Saxons Games and Away the Community-Minded Members of the WBCH-FM SPORTSCASTERS CLUB! First Game Hastings at Lakewood Friday Night Pre-Game Show 7:45 p.m. Have Someone Going Back to College? Help Them Keep Up With From Your Boosters! KENT Oil. CO. HaattegrNaahviD* RAY'S ALTO WRECKERS MlOCwtb Rd.. Natevffi. EATON LEDEKAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 109 S. Mate. Naahvflk DEFUT LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR 222 W. Appte Slrate. Haactaga WHEELER MARINE CENTURY 21 REEDY REALTY. INC. 329 N. Braadaay. Haatteg. 72S Dwrfcea St.. N.teviUe T ROWBRIDGE SALES A SERVICE IX 5. Mate. Virwetrflte TnZENS ELEVATOR Ca.. INC. MOS. Mate. V.rwaoirifl. A DGT FUNERAL HOME 2tM »<-. Naaivifc SOLTHEND FOOD A BEVERAGE 637 S. Maia. Nathvilte BOVS SERVICE SHOP •IOS. Wettaac Rd. Na.hiilte BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. MfcttgM. Hattteg* All the Home Town News in The Hastings Banner! c • 1 F YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly □pecial j Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low 9 m I prices below: I 19 00 ter Bam Caaaty rwidaat* Student 1 Subscription ] BARRY COUNTY LI MBER HOME CENTER 225 N. iadaaUtal Pfc. Haatteg* FARMERS FEED SERVICE 100* ERaiUaad. IU^te«. .1 • montn •12 00 Fteaaterr. 0=!y I ’700i K Name........... Street £* No. State City............... | viiy........................................ Zip —......................... �I III. Ii . INGS BANNER. Wednesday. .September 5.197B. Page 7 -—« Harting. Varaity-Oo the Harting. High varaity .quad are | front row, left to right) Dena MtCaaneH. Jerry Cook. Reb Pennock. Dave Reardon. Nefoou Repfogfo. Bob Teunewen. Steve Hammond. Phil Martin, Rob VaaEagvn. Chock Helmer. Mark Smith end Dave Baum. Second raw: Jim FranU, Bob Haase. Ed ;4asrtr. Daa Ahearn. Bernie Kuiava. Kevin McMahon. Tim Hall. Pari Frykhnd. Mitrh Poll. Mir Spencer. Bernie Wilson. David Dakin H. and Hai, Saxons! Kepi. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Ort 4 Oct. 11 Ort. 18 Ort. 26 Harper Crank Albfan ' HiUadalc MvrimO Jackson N.Weot 8:30 *3> Home 8epU8 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 10:00 Away 4:30 4J0 4:30 4:80 iO) Jeff 8tmp«m ■ Hoad Coach Mike Rudy Amirtau Coach StewvHodgaoa- Aaairt. Coorb Ruvveil, Keo Redmon and Ryan Eaten. Second row: Jim Haakama. James Meaner. Tony Benedict. Pete Adrianwn. Perry Hardin. Dennis Mullin.. Dale Kelly. David Sarver Hastings Varsity Football Opponents Location 8:00 Lakewood Home 8:00 CoMwater Away Harper Creek 8:00 Home Albion 8:00 Away 8:00 HMadale Home Homo 8:00 Marshall Homecoming Jackson N.West Away 8:00 Oct. 19 Homo 8:00 Sturgis Oct. 26 Parents* Night Away 7:30 Nov. 2 Sapv7 Sept. M Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Them On! Bitt Karpinski - Head Coach Don Fotynar Assistant Coach Mark Sokoll Assistant Coach and Robert Ellsworth. Third raw: Jim Shurlow, Todd Gahan. Gary Romnberger, Scott O Keefe. Mark Wellman. JeH Dean. Eric Ingram. Todd Fuhr and JeH Bloom. Fourth raw: Eric Shaffer, Erale Lewis, Mark Miller. Rob WBaon. David Wright. Joe Pennington. Lee Campbell. Lloyd Denol and Jim Glaagow. Top raw: Coach Paul Fulmer. Manager Jay Martin, Chuck Osier. Dm Meyers sad Coach Jim Corstangv.-Bamser phots. Mike Cole. Phil IMallman. Bruce Martin. Steve Conner. John Tarchala. Patrick Worth. JeH Moore and Dav, Beck Second raw: Mark Treat, Dean Krause, Gary Campbell, Willie Barry. Riek Darner. Barry Favarite. Jahn Miller. James Owings. Steve Case. Eric Boesch. Gordan Matthews. JeH Kennedy and Manager Dave Joppie. third raw: Manager Denny Snowden. Dave Keller. Craig Brand. Dan Canverse. Jim Gottfried. Chris Hough. Dan DeDecker. Jem Reawr, Mitch Huver. Kevin Baum. Chris HeOey. Sam Mi. and Randy Coon. Fourth raw: Chris Earl. Kyle Lancaster. Thoma. Hoffman. Tim Slower, Tim Carr, Bernard KUlinger. Steve Satterfield. John Tunes. Tom McKelvey. Gary Burtanre and Bob Fueri. Bark: Coaches Mike Rudy. JeH Simpson and Steve Hodgson -Banner We're With You All the Way! FLEXFAB I M3 Guo Lake Rd HASTINGS SAVINGS A LOAN Hartings A lake Odessa KENT OIL CO. Hastings Nash riUe G1RKBACH FUNERAL HOME 328 8. Brandt ay GITTLEMANU INC. 101 W. State HAIR STY LES BY PAT 1215 N. Brandway HASTINGS CITY BANK 150 W. Court JCPENNEY 112-118 E. State St. VICTORIAN GALLERY 228 N. JeHersan LAWRENCE L.P GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gm Lake Rd. WBCH AM FM REAHM MOTOR SALES. INC. 107 N. Michigan 1001 FM MODE O-DAY 108 E. State DEPOT LAW OFFICES OF SHUSTER A WILBUR 222 W. Apple Street CENTURY 21 REEDY REALTY. INC. X» N. Broadway NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 241 W. State ANDRUS INSl RANCE AGENCY 145 W. State St. CABRAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 2346 S. Broadway E.W BUSS DIVISION GuM 0 Western. MFG. Ca. 1004 E. State St. BARRY COL NT ? LUMBER HOME CENTER 225 N-Industrial Park Rd. COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S Michigan FARMERS FEED SER* ICES 1006 E. Radrood HASTINGS FIBER GLASS PRODUCTS. INC. 770S. Cook Rd-. ART MEADE FORD. INC. 2100 Lana Rd.. lake Odessa HASTINGS BUSINESS SERVICES 825 S. Hanover JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State TOM S MARKET 241 E. State Rd. HODGES JEWELRY IQ W. State BI RGER CHEF 911 W. State LEONARD OSGOOD A WREN Ft NERAL HOME 5Q2S. JeHeraon HASTINGS MANUFACTURING 32$ N. Hanover MILES A SONS JANITORIAL SERVICES 619 E. Eaod OMO FARM SUPPLY 2185 Bedford Rd BARIzOW GARDENS 1506 8. JeHeraoa LITTLE PRINT 119 N. Church MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State STRICKLAND INSl RANCE AGENCY 112 E. Court THE SUPERETTE 205 N MichigM LEE ANN SHOPPE 118 W. State BOBU SERVICE SHOP SlOSWefimaaRd SIBLES PACKING AND PROCESSING Clark St.. LaheOdeaaa HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO 464 E. Woodlawn FRANTZ BUICK 6 CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover NEWTON WELL SERVICE 555 F Cloverdale Rd PARKVIEW MOTEL 429 N Broadway SIGNS TIRE SERVICE 235 S. JeHeraoa ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICES 1569 S Bedford Rd. El ECTRON1C SERVICES 1075 W. Green St. HASTINGS BOWL 203 E Woodlawn HASTINGS BUR! AL VAULT CO. 1101 N. Broadway KA ETACKLE 2530 Barber Rd SIEGEL. HUDSON. GEE A SHAW 215 S. Church BEN FRANKLIN Corner el Slate and JeHeraoa BOSLEY 1188 Jefterwa BROW NS CUSTOM INTERIORS 2049 N. Braodwav CITY FOOD AND BEVERAGE 312 E Court CLEVELANDS MEN A BOYS WEAR 130 E. Slate GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS MH W. State Street GOODYEAR BROS. IMPIEMENTS. INC. 1690 Bedford Rd HASTINGS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 221 E. State FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Harting. I >elloo DOG N SUDS I1I0W.Green GARDNERS PHARMACY 110W. State WHITES PHOTOGRAPHY ICT S. JeHeraoa BARRY ALTO SUPPLY INC. 304 N Broadway BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. Mich. BUSHONG .MOTOR SALES, INC. 328 N Michigan CLARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL 2033 W. Gm lake Rd. DJ.ELECTRIC 222S JeHeraoa JACK ECHTINAW SERVICE 320 N. Michigan �WBCH AtowflMEh 100.1 FM Your Station for Radio Coverage of Lakewood Viking Sports Brought to You by the Civic-Minded Members of the Lakewood Sportscasters Club First Game LAKEWOOD A T HASTINGS Friday Night Pre-Game Show IM pjn. Al other Lakewood Games (Home and Away) by Tape (May Every Friday Night on 100.1 FMI Yea, Delton.... ( rni« Prnnerk. Bobby Kerwo. To. SiM|aii, Wayne Murray. Eric Bare. Srcend row: Kea Cag.weU, Dave Sleek Third row Coach Terry Haas, Tray Norrie, Vlnee Looter, Tony Green, Baa Fraadece, Kick Rameey and Coach Ted Manning.iUaaer Delton Varsity Football Date Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 t v.2 Location Home Middleville Away G.A. Hnrne Parchment Away Kai. Christian Home St. Philip (Homecoming) Away Bangor Away Mattawan Home Springfield (Parent's Night) Home Hastings Sept. 6 Sept 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Ort. 4 Ort. 11 Ort. 16 Ort. 25 Nov. 1 Delton J.V. Football Middleville G.A. Parchment Kai. Christian St. Philip Bangor Mattawan Springfield Haatlnga Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Delton Freahman Football Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept . 20 Sept. 21 Ort.4 Oct. II Ort. Hi (kt 25 Nov. i Middleville G.A. Parchment Kai. ( hnslian Away Home Away Home Mattawan Home Hasting* Away To Bring You The Most Complete Sports Coverage! Don't Miss Any of This Exciting Football Season. Clip Coupon and Subscribe Now To- The Hastings Banner On To Victory! PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE 10224* Norrie Rd HULL REALTY 714 S. Greve M PEABODY (ML CO. 417 SerWaer St. F ARMIJO* FEED SER V ICE 1006 E Railroad DELTON BODY SHOP M-43 WILUAMS Fl NERAL HOME I33E. Orchards*. HERB DOSTER PHOTOGRAPHER I» Seath Greve FFXPAl'SCM FOOD CENTER Defcao !U*lia<. DEPOT LA W OFFICES OF SHI STEM A WILBUR mW.Appi.klUtW. RICKERT PHARMACY 110 Maple Ph <23 5250 DEI TON COIN LAUNDRY 10075S Well Ute Rd BARRY COUNTY LUMBER HOME CENTER m N laduoirW Pack Drive �THE HASTINGS H INNER. Wednesday. September 5.1979. Page 9 Hospital, Medics Report Sportswomen To Hott District 5 Lnited On Medical Survey Results Ken Merriman, in the practice of Orthopedic Pennock Hospital and the Barry County Medical Society thank all those an additional physician lor Staff, it several Family Physiriani accepting new the Delton distributed in May. We recened ’ .930 replies. which Why do you need homeowners insurance if you’re just renting? apartment against happen* to the home u» slid While studying the survey, it became aparent By SHIRLF.t KILMER tutting • vur add.ltrs.:* living misunderstanding* about our local medical Community. For example; Pennock physicians there is locally or that come to Pennock Hospital to care for patients. At lh» present time .n Barry practicing in «ntr area. He la now eompletcig hit training in Internal Medicine, and we have been actively recruit- General or family praet ice: William W. Allen. M.D., James E. Atkinson. M.D.. Jack A. Brown. M.D. Paul T. DeWitt. M.D.. Lawrence S. Hawkins. M.D. Michael K. MeAlvey. M.D.. Robert Bruce Pryor. M.D.. James summer of 1980. He would hirh was full collapsed but fortunately no one was hurt dance on Fnday night but Another suggestion was to build ramps for wheel Who pays’ KM'IM), if Saturday with Russell land Woodland fire truck son of Mr and Mr* Roh Fleaaner with lava Lincoln. 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I »n Lincoln as Queen Their mg lot into the hospital and Blair, M.D.. Barnard Kuzava. CRNA. Emergency Medicine Gary H. Blisa. M.D.. Thoma* G. Hick*. M.D. and Brian W. Swanton. M.D. Internal Medicine: Robert G. Schirmer. M.D.. Obstetrica Genecology: (hear DeGoa. M.D-. Pathology (Two days a week : Richard CoUina. M.D. Region^ Medical tohOral come to Pennock after participating in our Medical being evaluated. No other specific action has been Stuart in latke Odessa was the first. used at a preliminary basis that 67% of Barry County residents felt we needed new physicians, without any division at to the type needed. However. 34% fell we needed more Family occupation*. Consequently. To Celebrate Silver Jubilee Vernard McCleiland Jr.. Hastings. 28. and Sue Good enough. Hasungs. 10 Daniel Biven*. Bellevue. ?i Md Jody Bair. Bellevue. 18. Recruitment Committee of the Medical Staff in expected Iota, projected to area a feel James Sherman. Verminiviile. 28. and Sherry John Verschoof Jr.. Delton 11. and Kim Gooding. Dc-hng. 17. Daniel Goggins. Hastings Hastings 19. Rodney Townsend. Wood Woodland. 37. Charles Kuhtic. Wayland Sloven Retd. NaahiBe 21. and Teresa Dale. Nashville physicians > rtwh *•— 1 M , «... ».4». as tn practice -brsiBOd about 11.02 returned questionnaire. Any future survey will be re designed ao that it i* easier Leonard Kidder, “ Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Kidder of 11497 108(h Str ,nru,.. will v.. —.— Freeport. celtbrate thelr 2f> wedding aaniver My wj|h in open hou*r at lhelr hotn, on s»pl 15 from noon on with a piK, iU»per nerved at 8 „m p.m. _ .' Mr. Kfdifcr .nd JoAnn ory. Battle Creek. *rtnu»« Elliott w*iv were married 8ept. Radiology (I Radiologbt j8i at the home of Mr. in Hailing. Monday Friday InM Tagg n<>ar Freeport, on routing bash: (George J. Joe Kidder Ben lack, M.D., John P. of Atlanta and Mr*. Wilma Engela. M.D.. and William lPrkw| lx)WB of Harting*. and the is the daughter of General Surgery: William Mr* Emerson Soule of Port D. Baxter. M.D. and John G. land and the late Jeanie Dan Hartog. M.D. EUjott. He is a construction Orthopedic Surgery: „ ------------------foreman WK with Coolaaet Con Clark D. Moore, M.D. and structlcr. In Kalamazoo and Kenneth Merriman. M.D. ahe i* a housewife. Consulting Specialist*: Helping to hoot the Neurology D. Eugene Wiley. will be the eouple * M.D.. Grand Rapid* (twice a wveB children, lorry Kid month). Onocclogy Ray of Minneapolis Minn.. mond Lord. M.D Kalamazoo KfaHgr u Bay Cily. (twice a month); Urology Mrs (Marcial Michael Frank Gould M.D. Grand Ix>weu and phillip. Dale. Rapid* (wreklyl. Vaacular Morfi„ and Minnie JI at Surgery Khu»hal D. Patil M.D. Kalamazoo (A* needed) Pbywrun recruiting waa Marriage Urenaas equally mbunderetood Our Ricky Odette. Bellevue. 18. and Pammy Body. Helle among our *uff members possible that we will repeal a similar study tor a year er We sincerely appreciate your help and personal comment*, and hope that this brief explanation of a very lime consuming effort suffice*. We are available to talk to various interested groups at lime allow*. Larry L Hlair, M.D. Chairman PHYSICIAN RECRUITMENT COMMITTEE Richard Fluke Executive Director PENNOCK H0SD1TAL ^4uto-Owners insurance You can't And B better name for homeowners Insurance. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S AAichtgoq# Phone 945-3412 won by Michigan Magnetics Hospital by ear while Ella Kariner of Woodland was well attended parking lot Weatherhead. M.D.. David M. WoodUff. M.D.. Hastings. James F. Hogan. D.O. and John Frederick D.O. Delton. l.ee 0. Stuart. M.D. Jack L. Tromp. M.D. Lake Odessa; Tony F. Sealiei, D.O.. Douglas Shumway. D O. and Thomas W. Myer*. M.D.. Nahsville. On Saturday evening during Rhonda Brown The Woodland Homerom Oct.15. •T your paicww.*' Wla> pays he your furniture and preceptorship at Birthday greetings thi* week go to Kctth fhirkre. Hilda Joae*. Irena Haakin*. What have you got to lose? (avorabl Hogan, 1979 WOODLAND Ui>.nrt> « Club at Podunk held Thursday. Sept. 13 *1 Mr*. Daryl Slater; Doug Raffler 4. »on of Mr and Mrs Hafner. Amy Vandeear 4. daughter of Terry Vande car. and Heather Hummel. 4. .laughter of Mr and Mrs Ken Hummel Rev. George Spana drove the car which carried Grand Marshal Und and his wife Betty. The luskewood marching band did a great job aho the kid* really out did themselves with pot* thia year along with antique rare and even and antique Tire truck. Smokey the Bear and Mickey Moum- joined in the fun too and of course no parade would he complete without horses and home drawn wagon* and curt*. to get a little bigger and a little better. Following the parade, the kids were entertained with all kind* of gamer. »ueh as waler balloon toon. 3 legged races, etc which wore sponsored by the Woodland Firemen'* l<adte*‘ Auxiliary. Prolekkional linureM lor the horse shoe pitch waiillior United Brethren chureh at Christian Parish led h< singing with Mr* Chi r, Klopfenstein or piano Special music by * Church. garnet on Sunday brought The Woodland Women Jeannette Markwai vnd Mary Smith waa enjoyi I ' ? everyone. Thev were accompanied on th> mano by Following the church around. table* brought in and a large crowd enjoyed the Community Polluc* Ihcnic which was followed by the Women * annual Eart vs. West softball gan» with day evening. Sept 11 th at Lu them Ch e*- .r their mnual potluek supper Mr. and Mrs Raymond Blocher •u.timer. Notice of Election -RAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP .PECIAL TOWNSHIP MILLAGE ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC JRS OF PRAIRIEVILLE Township. F otice is hereby given that a Special Election will bit held in the Township of Prairieville, Burry County, Michigan, on Tuesday, September 11,19/9, from 7:00 a.m. until B OO p.m. k. iIm> purpose of voting on the folio .irg proposals: PROPOSAL ONE: One half Mill for Fire and Ambuldi- Services. A To increase the limitation: Shall the fifteen mill properly tax rate limitation imposed by the Constitution of the State of Michigan on tne tota’i amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Prairie ville Township. Barry County, Mich gan. he increased as provided by law. by me half (1/21 mill of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all taxable property in said Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan, for the three years of 1979, 1980 and 1981, for the purpose of providing funds for the BPH Fire Department, the Pine Lake Fire Department and ambulance service? B To levy the tax: Shall one half (1/21 mill be levied .gainst the assessed valuation, as • dualized, of all taxable property in Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan, for the three years of 1979. I960 and 1981 for the purpose of providing funds for the BPH Fire Department, the Pine Lake Fire Depart-; ment and ambulance service?* PROPOSAL TWO: One and One half Mills for Roads Shall the fifteen mill property tax rate limita tton imposed by the Constitution ot tne State of Michigan on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Prairie­ ville Township, Barry County. Michigan, tie .ncreased as provided by law, by one and one half (1 1/21 mills of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all taxable property in said Prairieville Township, harry County, Michigan, for the three years of 1979 1980 and 1961 tor purpose of providing *unus for road construction, tipgrarlinn •i-ain’enancc and snow removal ..nnm the Township? Precinct 1 wtll vou -* the Fcwnahip Hall, 10115 S. Norris Road in the Village of Prairieville. Princt 2 wtll vote at the Pine Lake Fire Barn. 11351 South Lindsey Road. Absentee ballots may be appl; £ for until 2 00 p.m. on Saturday, September 8. 1979 at ’he Clerfc'« Office at the Township Hall. Elinor Welty. Towns)no Clerk T«i phone G23-2864 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 5. 1979. Rene 10 Rev. Stewart Heath Attend Services ...,4nd He Spiritually Rewarded. Diocese Adm. Services Rev Monsignor Dell F Stewart, who served lor a period as administrator of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church here, haa been appointed by Most Rev Paul V. Donovan. hsshop of the Kslsmaaoo diocese, as the diocese's first vicar for administrative ser. ices. Monsignor Stewart haa been associate pastor of St Joseph parish at St. Joseph In his new capacity Monsignor Slewart will overMie the office of communications ministry and the diocesan parith council ministry. Shannon McConnell Earns MSU Honors Shannon McConnell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Lynn McConnell. Hastings, achieved scholastic honors for her freshman year at Michigan State University. Shannon is taking a position as a teaching assistant in the mathematics department for her sophomore year on the 'Cast fanning campus. He also replaces Rev. Eugene A. Sears as chancellor of the diocese. Father Sears has been a.signed to the fall eessson of the Institute for Continuing ThenUpeal Education at the Casa Santa Mana of the North American College in Rome. He also replace. Father Sear, as the dioceun director of the society for the Propagation of the Faith. Births at Pennock It'S A Girl Mr. and Mrs. Doug Palmer. 5350 Scott Rd.. Nashville Aug. 29. 8 lb 11 ol. 9 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Newton. 3110 Heath Rd.. Hastings. Aug. 29.8 lb.. 9:16 a-rn. Maa Boy Mr and Mr. Ed Me Keough. 1021 S. Church St.. Hastings. Aug. 28. 9 lb 8Vi os.. 1048 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bearddey. 711 ft. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. Aug. Si. 7 lb 2 ox. 3:39 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. 4810 Curtis Rd.. Nashville. Aug. 31.7 lb. !0*A oi . 10.02 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs Stephen Rempel. R 1, Ver­ montville, Sept. 1.9 lb. 2 ox.. 1:47. Hastings Area The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinvon v Superette t»*.. > Jar>4i> Hraall Pharmacy E.W Riis* t ampan* l Gall ♦ *»•!««• Fie*fab Incorporated Thursilay. Sept. 6. in churrh Ivnement. .4 It .mm... Hasting* Saving. A lawn .twesiM Itnnv n • ('u»t<irii Interiors ' V .aUtMgeay l < drman tgrncy National Bank of Hastings Cyclist Hurt Urs>a>rr|l||- The Hasting* Hanner at Ho»h-y Pharmacy (■ironf..*. r» »r. sirs Hastings Manufacturing Co l^onard O»guod I Wren Funeral Home Hast me* Fiberglass Product*. Inc tl»l ~s Ml Hwmv X>lvu When He Swerves to Miss Dog David R Ahrens. IS. of 7270 Noffhr Drive, Caledonia was injured about 1 JO san. Monday Sept J when he lost control of his Morrnir while driving south of Noffke Drive Hr said a dog ran out in front of him. Public Notices �HUNTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS SIRVICI Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run jn the Wednesday Bar >er either way, it's the most readers for the money The Hanner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE MOBILE HOMES Burkey GRAND RAPIDS TWJ "tU-Et* Power Win* Holt Singles I960 HOMES 1978 PRICES ’JEW. BIG 14 ft WIO*. 2 Bedroom Home* from M.9» NEW. HUGE 14 ft a 70 ft.. 3 Bedroom HOMES from Wallpaper Store W*yne Itoerr played in ibv H.,lt Jayrer* Team* Tournament over la*t weekend winning thr men'* K and <ntr tingle* ehamp «n*hip. NEW OOUBLEWIOES evadable from 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E State St 9452981 Manpower, Inc. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES from SEE OVER 60 HOMES CURRENTLY AT PUR SALES CENTER' FAST b EASY FINANCING 36 YEARS OF SERVICE b EXPERIENCE! M0BI1E "0M S BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street Em OPEN 7 DAYS FOR RENT or by appointment 946-4002 1710 B. Center Rd . Hasting* ______________________ 9-6 For Rent r> Delton area Modem 2 bedroom lakefront MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end 3 bedroomi A way to BUY* I . MoMe Homas. 7300 S v. .itedga, Kalamazoo, MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT IN HASTINGS Thursday, September 6 from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3 p.m. Clerical workers needed for temporary job assignments >n Hastings area Typing skills and of figure apptitude essential. Call July for an appointment or drop in to see us at me Hastings Fire Station parking lot on E. Mill St. 330 Fuller NE Grand Rapids. Ml 49503 616 459 3411 5387440 DRAFTSMAN Hastings Appliance •fatiAi^tucTiic Bfrigidaire Some sheet metal layout experience | perferred Equal opportunity employer ■ Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m Mond I Thru Friday. HOUGH BROS., INC RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and R4ey Mobia Homos 7300 S FOR SALE 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy. Sunfield •45-9481 and Bogiaphcai album _ NOTICES _ AAA MEETINGS AAondey and Friday at 8 PM Epmcopm Church beaament •7500 1881 1428 OM» *16000 Both m good condition Phone 945 4034 HELP WANTED 623 2447 evening* Alanon Family Group Monday 8 p m Episcopal Church end Tuesday afternoon* 12:30 p.m. St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 2762 or 9459412 PERSONALS Jrdihrtinow FAfmacs Now Hiring at Hough Bros. Inc. Heating & Coolrig Ph. 9464020 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy Sunfield Welders, sheet metal layout personnel and machinists. Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.____________________________ DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL NOTICE IN MEMORIAM flECTHOVLSIS PamWwn In Loving Memory of 618 527 0080. Director of Sept 6 1972 call Donna 94*8794. Long R.E. ______ ____________ tf • nd MERRI MAC* guaranteed Ineof tuyn Mid gift* on perry plan. Experienced dealer* may qualify tor FREE KIT Top commiaaion plus bonuaaal No Inveatment. MERRI MAC. 801 Jackson. Dubuque. iowa 62001 9-12 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your uwid gun* Your choice of Weetherby. Wmcheetor, Remington aH makes KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(6161 WORK WANTED Prefer preschoolers DayMufi CARO OF THANKS The budget hearing for the 1979 80 School year for the Delton Kellogg Schools will be held on Monday, September 10, 1979, at 7 00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, Upper Elemen tary School, Delton, ML State Police nvettigate Cite Cyclist 2 Accident. After High Speed Chase A motorcyclist we* ipprehended about 6:30 Thursday. Aug. 30 uti - a high *pecd rha«e on relative*, friends and neighbors tor their many eipresaions of comfort during our loss of our hu* bond, father, grandpa and greet grandpa Also the Hastings Wesleyan and Freeport Method-* Churches pallbearers ar.d Coffey DeMliee Lyle Sandbrook and Dav id Oakland mud they »rrr driving north on a Leonard and Rev Penn Hough Bra*h«re. 9675 Grand LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Fabrication draftsmen Apply in person 9-w Hough Brothers. 9876 Grand I edge Highway, Sunfield Prompt k-caf Smith, West Michigan Reaivest 1 942 7161 CASH FOB I AND CONTRACTS 4 Hi At FSTAH IOANS tad i <■ ma med with the one •yrliM «hileSan<lbrrx>k took off I hr IIH H INN (UR VAN PHOM lb when nerd * awdmnr Pick up tour prwenptioi. •bopping nearbi. or wr wlM drliver prouipth service MACHINERY Kjp>4' nuntini The famdy of Er.-met I Muni Shr*ngtnn mi The family of Barbara Jean Kotrba OKpraea their sincere thanks, to al. who helped taken to I’rtinwk H«rwp*t:»l ■ I OSLEY '•PHRRmRCY' >W.- •HAiieos • 2 R 2 Airport rued. he turned on it aiui Mopped. Deputy Sandhrook cited VIS Ea*4 Madiaun. �•the Hastings manner, Wednesday. September 5. Hm» Armchair Athlete Lakewood Invades Hastings For Inaugural The curtain goes up on the 1979 Michigan High School football *eas»n in the Lower Peninsula Friday night with three game* in thi* area with Lakewood playing Hasting* at 8 o'clock on Johnson Field. Middleville invading Delton for a 7 JO kickoff and Potterville play­ ing al Nashville, also with a 7:30 kickoff. IxikewiNMl High's Coaeh Dennis Sidrbottom reports that the Vikings' veteran quarterback. Dave Durkee, suffered a painful injury in a scrimmage with muscles pulled in hi* cheat, and may he out of action for about three week*. Bill Welch, veteran senior player, is taking over the number one signal railing job. and could do a fine job. With Durkee at quarter Youngs $ The Michigan High School Athletic Association appears to be in fine »hape financially, with I nr adoption of £*41.309.755 budget for the new 197980 school year. along with .tn other *ch«4« - AY the Representative OhunciT* meeting, it wav Met. that there would he •hty a small aunt of eace** of Atkipt* over expenditure* fee the put year, and at a prtolt the council decided Mt to distribute additional ^■la to member school* An effort is being made to MUhitsh a greater *hare of Mat years operating bud get to be on hand at the Beginning of the school year. For the second straight year there is less than one year's budget available al the beginning of the fiscal year "11 is the decision of the council to attempt to increase the amount of money to be sufficient to operate the entire year if there is no additional income during the year The 1979AO budget allots 1*33.850 for general administration. 8121.500 for general meeting* 1250 for the baseball dune. 131J10 far toaebali tournament*. 1147,700 for basketball tournaments, SII.A50 for the cross country rune. Also S5.325 for golf iMtrnamcnts. 19.270 for gymnastic* meet*. 85AOO for ahi meet* S25.2HI for girt* auftball tournaments. 113.050 for swimming ■soots. 818.800 for tennis tournaments. 876.250 for fork meet* 873.000 for Srriitl/ng tournaments. MJBD for football playoff., 00.810 for hockey lourn jfeiali. 840.570 foe girts •dtoybnll tournament* and ft JOOQ for liabdity insurance 2nd Sessions Memorial 1-96 Races On Friday night. Sept 7th and Saturday night. Sept. 8th. 196 Raceway Park at l-akc Odessa pre­ sent* it s Second Annual Sam Session* Memorial Race* featuring Outlaw Sprint Car* and Late Model Sportsman Cars. On Friday night, the race car* will race on the action packed ' « mile dirt track and -mi Saturday flight, they will race on the super fast 1.- mile dirt track. Competing in ths* two day raring event will he Outlaw Sprint Car Drivers from Michigan. Indiana and Ohm To top off this race program, there will be live music nightly and free over night ramping. Thi* is Michigan's big grst and most exciting two day dirt Hack racing event, according to Rill I .andon, vice president. HCC Women's Board Meets P The MHSAA claaaifieat lull for the new school year K Class A begins at 1.383. Class B begin* at 687. Class C at 347. and Class D faaiudu all school* with fewer than 347 students. Before Luncheon The Women * Hoard ol the Hasting* Country Club met before the regular Tuewia* noon luncheon at the Club fhirty one enjoyed lunch and there were five tables of bridge First prise went to Mary Cleveland, second to Becky Hodge* and third to Bonnie Cove. In the enlf event in the morning, kn* putt* honor*, went to Peg Snyder, liabelle Pfaff. Hetty Ftsher and Evelyn Baron. Poker hand on five blind holes were won by Ixd* Hopkin*. Cleupha Hora. Hetty Ziegler and Lenore Feldpausch Heatings. Lakewood. Dehon. and Cull Lake are in the Class B Region One of ibe 1879 football playoff*. Steal Motor Mane Bboemaker <>f 1248 OarltoeL Hastings reported to the Sheriff* Department that an atoctnc motor and ^eare I2 voit baUpry were taken, foom his boat The Motor was valued »l 845 and the tottery at 840 FIRST SCRIMMAGE Hasting* and Plainwell for scrimmaged each other * football team* before the star' of the regular season, and Friday evening Plain well wa* on JohnM-n field la thi. action Chuck Helmer |TT|. Steve Hammood |M| .nd Wendell Armour |7I| are guarding again*t the Plainwell pa**. Banner photo. Girl* Pee Wee Baiketball Meeting A Lakewood girl * »»«• wee basketball m<ctmg for manager* will fo Monday. Sept. 17. at 6:« p m al ixtkcwood High School. Thi* t* for individual* interested tn basketball for 4th. 5th. and «lh grade girl*. Contact your local building principal •>r the Community Edura Imn office if you would like to manage The Champions -The Hasting. (fold Care Center rntp in the Hasting* Meo'* Stow Huh league woo Ito -S' division tournament, posting back to back victorias over Stevens Trucking to wrap up tto trophy (told Care after loving to Steven* earlier in tto da*, headed Stevesw a 11 10 defeat ttoa went aa to win the championship game MS. The champion, included {front row. toft tn right! Dixon Peersn11. Ken lang lord. David Foote. Dave Zaitchik. IHck Ziegler. Den McIntire fieroud Beo: Daa Griese*. Bab Hager. Rkk Benner. Move Spvker. Neal Troyer and Manager David McIntyre.-Banner photo. back, the Vikings would ha ve an edge over Coaeh Rill Karpinski's Saxons who have .-• sophomore. John Karpinski, scheduled to start al quartertock in his first varsity encounter. Senior Nelson Repogto to backing Karpinski up *1 quarterback. Other starters in Ito Lakewood offensive backfield will be Greg Hummall, No. 42. a junior fullback; Dan Mays. No. X. a senior at left half; Rick Forman. 44. a sophomre right half, and Welch. No !u Martina in the line will to Gary Koop. No. 88. a junior tight end; Kyle Chaae. 11 senior wide reeelver; Everett Rogers 62. junior tackle. Randy Shoemaker. Mi, senior guard; Stuart Hershberger. 50. senior renter; Scott Woodman. 60. senior left guard, and Paul Sauer*. 71. venv-r left tackle. Coach Sidebollom's defensive unit includes Scott Forman. 18. senior strong safely; Perry Strimbaeh. senior free safety; Tom Blessing. 34. senior monster bock; Welch, corner bock; Shoemaker. 66. and Sauers 71. defensive ends; Jim Behrenwald, 68. junior taekfe: Woodlawn, 60 tackle; Everett Rogers. Hershber grr and May*, linebacker*. Working in the Hasting* offensive Itarkfieid will tie Karpinski. No. 8. and Reptogie. No. 10. M quarter back. Bob Teunessen. 40. senioe fullback, or Mark Smith. 32. also a senior. Brad King 22. junior tadback. or Phil Martin. 35. senior; Hob VanEngen. 24, senior flanker, and Ed Maurer 4. senior. Dean MeCoanall. 58. senior renter; Mitch Poll. 60. senior right guard; Doug Tack. 62. junior left guard; Wendell Armour. 74. senior right tackle: Chuck Heimer 77. senior left tackle; Stove Hammond. 84. senior tight end. and Jerry Cook. 20. senior split end. Coach Karpinski's de fan uve unit will include Paul Frykhnd. 66. senior middle guard, or Paul Smith, X. junior; Armour and Helmer at the tackle*: Hammond. Rob Pennock. 42. and Dave Rugg. 83. senior ends; Teuneaaen and Mark Smith, linebackers; Dave Baum. 25. *ecor.dard monster bock or strong safety and Ragtogie; Maurer at halfback and Martin or Cook at safety and VanEngen at corner back. The smokey base surrounding the Great Smoky Muunioin* is derived mainly from high humidity and hydrocarbons exuded by the lush foliage. National Geographic reports. FAS'i Repair Service • Engraving «'Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY ■ roll *0rvl<« S.po.r Cents.* n St itt St Hastings Ph 945 2963 September Events At Gun Ridge Sept. 8<h • Last two man scramble IPtcasr rail lor lee lime| Sept. 15th - Cewple* Pit ehurst 9 bole etent. 810 par caepto. Prise*aad trophy. MartMg lime II:3f a m. Gun Ridge Golf Course Racquet Ball Tourney at Bill’s Gym BiU Yoder of Bill's Gym Plus ha* anuouixed that a racquet hall sing'r* lourn am* nt for buys and girl* under 18. for men and women 18 through 25 and an open division would be held Sept. 21 £123. The entry fee is 810 and there will be trophies for first and »econd plate winners, plus T shirt Altogethe. Amencaa eat more than 3 bi.lion quarta of iee cream erory year, enough to fill .711 swim wing pools 165 feet long and ’>93 fret wide nearly C lea! deep. �6F 1179 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Haatiags. Mkhigaa School to Borrow $700,000 KIWANIS WINS-Floyd (•Ivin, president of the Hasting* Kiwaaia Club, preudh held up the trophy boned bl ki. service ’700,000 for Energy Savings Available Here A total of 1700.000 for improvement* in being tunneled through a variety of federal program*, to tow income and moderate in­ come households in Barry County. Planning Director Wini fred Keller says the county » participating in four pro grams that provide dollars to increase the energy effiri eney and exterior appear anrc of older home*. Two program*, aimed al home improvement and neighborhood improvement, i* general tag some $496,000 enabling homeowner* to borrow up to I15J00 at tow interest rale* to improve their dwelling. A third program ia pro viding 1166.000 to improve 25 homes in Orangeville Township, and make repairs to that township's Mill Pond bridge, dam and spillway Abo a housing needs study was funded Under the county'* win irritation program. 100 tow income household* have iieen insulated against win ter weather at no cost to the applicant. It i* expected by the end of the year some $.39,000 will have been spent An expanse < pro gram in IMO will generate approximately $45,000 According to Keller, loan money remain* available for qualified applicant* under the Home Improvement and Neighborhood Improvement program* Abo the Winter! zattoa program still ha* availabte fund* Eligibilly requirement* for the two hoaui improve­ ment program* include own ing your own property, be ing a reasonable credit risk, and the home must be al least 30 years old Trailers and mobile home* du not qualify. Homeowner* wbu think they might qualify may cootact the Barry County Plan ning Office ia Hasting*. Phone 94HHOHI Arts, Crafti Fair Sept. 22 .Some SO booth* are expected to be al the second annual Art* A Craft* Fair sponsored by the Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society to be held Saturday. Sept. '22 from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. at the Community Building at the fairgrounds Booth* will feature macrame. decoupage, crochet and knitting, leather craft, dried ftower*. jewelry, ceramics, stained glas* and other item*. The kiwani* food wagon will be on the ground* Hickory Man 4th District Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther will recommend to the Hastings Area Board of Education that .hey approve borrow ing $700,000 when they hold their regular meeting Tues day. Sept. 11. tn the Junior High vocal musk room. Supt. Guenther will recommend borrowing $300,000 on Oct. 26. for 56 days and another $400,000 on Nov. 9 for 87 days from the Hasting* City Hank for general operation expenw* until the winter tases become flowing ia. Supt Guenther will also recommend that Snaron Raber be employed for a halftime elementary teach Ing position at Pleaaantview School at a salary of $6,453. Mrs. Raber ha* a B.8. degree from Michigan State University and ha* neen doing substitute teaching in the district. Tolliver To Noted Moose Member Dies Thursday (Hap- Neil. 63. of R 1. Thursday, Sept. 6. at Leila Post Hospital in Battle Creek, following a lengthy Bines* were held at 1:30 Saturday from the Grace Ask ’2 Million Damages In Sessions Death Karen Seasiom accident during a profession the snow mobile and the complaint allege* he failed to Legion Leader Compete in John M. Holden of Hickory Comers is the new 4th District Commit teemar for Michigan's American Legion. Being one of 19 »uch officers within the state organization. Holden will taK coordinate plan* and activities of legion Pints within hi* locate Holden, a 37 year member of The American legion and currently a member of Fo*l 4M in Hickory Corner*, earned hi* membership eligibility through his U.S. Army service during World War i I and ms ILS. Au Force service during the Korean Conflict. Michigan's American tagton at 75.000 strong, i* a part of th* overall organize! ion which began more than 60 year* ago a* a result of a caucus of World War I beteran* in Paris. Franc*. It i* now recognized a* lbs largest and foremost organization dedicated to the preservation and protection of veteran* rights and bcoefil* in the United States. The American Legton. for example. drafted the ongutal World War II G.l Bill of Right* and ha* been responsible for the successive updating of tbooe rights for each conflict in which the United Slates haa become involved. Rev I to,d Nagel officiated with buna) tn Brush Bulge Bus Roadeo Wayne Tolliver was the winner of the Barry County Commission on Aging's rodeo and he will reprrvent the eommisuoo at the fourth annual Small Bus Roadeo to be held Wednesday. Sept. 12. al Long's Convention Center at Lansing. It i» Ksored by the Michigan lie Transit Aaaorialton and the Michigan Depart menl of Transport at tor. Tolliver completed with the commission* four other drivers in the total roadeo The competition included two written teat*, a driver's rood lest *>mI a vehicle pre trip inspection test which was scored by Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* Department At that point lb* testing scores ran very eloae between Dennis Bassett and Tolliver. The last phase of the testing waa set up by Sergeant Gerald Smith and Deputy Gerald Luedeeking of the Sheriff* Department, who also scored vise drivers a* they went through the course at Hasting* High School last year John Davis went to the stat* roadeo and Bassett went to the first roadeo Mo«e memorial eerview waa held N p.m. Friday al the Funeral Home properly damage* from Kenneth Newhy. Wayside Restaurant*. Im and lh>* Ski Doo Corporation Session*. noted Blizzard sold by the company and that he was injured fatally when the unstable and difficult or impossible to turn" resulting on April 21. 1916. the son of Robert and Delta i Walmatey I Ned He came to He married Lorraine Sotoman on Aug. 16. 1936. They lived tn the Hastings Veteran Shoe Repairman Selling Shop to Chase returning to Hastings in 1961. At that lime he Charge Woman With Larceny Counts jail thi» Monday morning after failing to pnl bond after she wa* arraign Holman to Service. He owned and operated the service until he retired ia 1975 when he sold the business to hi* son Kenneth. half M>l«'<l and rubbci heel* put on for $3.95? Or when a woman could have new heel Mrs Gary (Kay) Howell and Mrs. Clifford iKarenl Bustancr, both of Hasting*. 13 grandchildren: aix step grandchildren and one great grandchild, one brother. Alex Neil of Caledonia; (Leu) Church and Mrs Margaret Zlrbel both of Florida. Mr* Bea I Hazel I Nagel. Mrs Bernard (Lots' Falconer. Mr* Donna Ken field. Mr*. Jam** (Zona) Thomas all of Hastings and Mrs. George (Mariani Kowalsyrk of Alto. Memorial contribution* Neil Me-orial Fund for Hoapttal. 51 Attend Senior Citizeni Dinner Fifty one attended lha regular Senior Citizens August dinner held at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue Rusaell Whittemore waa the caller lor the bingo game* which followed the dinner and business meeting. Square dancer* are to provide the entertaiwMot for the Sept 24 meeting continually Middleville. And he* also teaching Randy a* much a* he can about the shoe repair Furhy Charged is Beth Ann Lenkiewica of 11702 latlche* repairing after Richard Hate of Hay w ard Hoad. Delum. reported increase hi* thl* month it won't concern him quite a* much a* hr is selling Beebe * Shoe Repair Sbenff cost of dmng business ha* resulted in skyrocketing prices everywhere, inelud FJwin M Beck. th* Pilgrim Degree of Merit and the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce. He ia survived by hi* wife, two son*. Kenneth Neil of Hasting* and Karlton Neil of oo Deputy anymore, it ia now $35 Randy, whose father 1974 graduate of High School Delton antique roll top de»k valued *i $7ut). and other thing* Judge Holman «■' bond at tried before a District Court jury on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor, secund offense. The charge July 25 on Orchard Road � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-10.pdf 0a274482a8abfb7a021be3b58ddfcd52 PDF Text Text •the Hastings manner, Wednesday. September 5. Hm» Armchair Athlete Lakewood Invades Hastings For Inaugural The curtain goes up on the 1979 Michigan High School football *eas»n in the Lower Peninsula Friday night with three game* in thi* area with Lakewood playing Hasting* at 8 o'clock on Johnson Field. Middleville invading Delton for a 7 JO kickoff and Potterville play­ ing al Nashville, also with a 7:30 kickoff. IxikewiNMl High's Coaeh Dennis Sidrbottom reports that the Vikings' veteran quarterback. Dave Durkee, suffered a painful injury in a scrimmage with muscles pulled in hi* cheat, and may he out of action for about three week*. Bill Welch, veteran senior player, is taking over the number one signal railing job. and could do a fine job. With Durkee at quarter Youngs $ The Michigan High School Athletic Association appears to be in fine »hape financially, with I nr adoption of £*41.309.755 budget for the new 197980 school year. along with .tn other *ch«4« - AY the Representative OhunciT* meeting, it wav Met. that there would he •hty a small aunt of eace** of Atkipt* over expenditure* fee the put year, and at a prtolt the council decided Mt to distribute additional ^■la to member school* An effort is being made to MUhitsh a greater *hare of Mat years operating bud get to be on hand at the Beginning of the school year. For the second straight year there is less than one year's budget available al the beginning of the fiscal year "11 is the decision of the council to attempt to increase the amount of money to be sufficient to operate the entire year if there is no additional income during the year The 1979AO budget allots 1*33.850 for general administration. 8121.500 for general meeting* 1250 for the baseball dune. 131J10 far toaebali tournament*. 1147,700 for basketball tournaments, SII.A50 for the cross country rune. Also S5.325 for golf iMtrnamcnts. 19.270 for gymnastic* meet*. 85AOO for ahi meet* S25.2HI for girt* auftball tournaments. 113.050 for swimming ■soots. 818.800 for tennis tournaments. 876.250 for fork meet* 873.000 for Srriitl/ng tournaments. MJBD for football playoff., 00.810 for hockey lourn jfeiali. 840.570 foe girts •dtoybnll tournament* and ft JOOQ for liabdity insurance 2nd Sessions Memorial 1-96 Races On Friday night. Sept 7th and Saturday night. Sept. 8th. 196 Raceway Park at l-akc Odessa pre­ sent* it s Second Annual Sam Session* Memorial Race* featuring Outlaw Sprint Car* and Late Model Sportsman Cars. On Friday night, the race car* will race on the action packed ' « mile dirt track and -mi Saturday flight, they will race on the super fast 1.- mile dirt track. Competing in ths* two day raring event will he Outlaw Sprint Car Drivers from Michigan. Indiana and Ohm To top off this race program, there will be live music nightly and free over night ramping. Thi* is Michigan's big grst and most exciting two day dirt Hack racing event, according to Rill I .andon, vice president. HCC Women's Board Meets P The MHSAA claaaifieat lull for the new school year K Class A begins at 1.383. Class B begin* at 687. Class C at 347. and Class D faaiudu all school* with fewer than 347 students. Before Luncheon The Women * Hoard ol the Hasting* Country Club met before the regular Tuewia* noon luncheon at the Club fhirty one enjoyed lunch and there were five tables of bridge First prise went to Mary Cleveland, second to Becky Hodge* and third to Bonnie Cove. In the enlf event in the morning, kn* putt* honor*, went to Peg Snyder, liabelle Pfaff. Hetty Ftsher and Evelyn Baron. Poker hand on five blind holes were won by Ixd* Hopkin*. Cleupha Hora. Hetty Ziegler and Lenore Feldpausch Heatings. Lakewood. Dehon. and Cull Lake are in the Class B Region One of ibe 1879 football playoff*. Steal Motor Mane Bboemaker <>f 1248 OarltoeL Hastings reported to the Sheriff* Department that an atoctnc motor and ^eare I2 voit baUpry were taken, foom his boat The Motor was valued »l 845 and the tottery at 840 FIRST SCRIMMAGE Hasting* and Plainwell for scrimmaged each other * football team* before the star' of the regular season, and Friday evening Plain well wa* on JohnM-n field la thi. action Chuck Helmer |TT|. Steve Hammood |M| .nd Wendell Armour |7I| are guarding again*t the Plainwell pa**. Banner photo. Girl* Pee Wee Baiketball Meeting A Lakewood girl * »»«• wee basketball m<ctmg for manager* will fo Monday. Sept. 17. at 6:« p m al ixtkcwood High School. Thi* t* for individual* interested tn basketball for 4th. 5th. and «lh grade girl*. Contact your local building principal •>r the Community Edura Imn office if you would like to manage The Champions -The Hasting. (fold Care Center rntp in the Hasting* Meo'* Stow Huh league woo Ito -S' division tournament, posting back to back victorias over Stevens Trucking to wrap up tto trophy (told Care after loving to Steven* earlier in tto da*, headed Stevesw a 11 10 defeat ttoa went aa to win the championship game MS. The champion, included {front row. toft tn right! Dixon Peersn11. Ken lang lord. David Foote. Dave Zaitchik. IHck Ziegler. Den McIntire fieroud Beo: Daa Griese*. Bab Hager. Rkk Benner. Move Spvker. Neal Troyer and Manager David McIntyre.-Banner photo. back, the Vikings would ha ve an edge over Coaeh Rill Karpinski's Saxons who have .-• sophomore. John Karpinski, scheduled to start al quartertock in his first varsity encounter. Senior Nelson Repogto to backing Karpinski up *1 quarterback. Other starters in Ito Lakewood offensive backfield will be Greg Hummall, No. 42. a junior fullback; Dan Mays. No. X. a senior at left half; Rick Forman. 44. a sophomre right half, and Welch. No !u Martina in the line will to Gary Koop. No. 88. a junior tight end; Kyle Chaae. 11 senior wide reeelver; Everett Rogers 62. junior tackle. Randy Shoemaker. Mi, senior guard; Stuart Hershberger. 50. senior renter; Scott Woodman. 60. senior left guard, and Paul Sauer*. 71. venv-r left tackle. Coach Sidebollom's defensive unit includes Scott Forman. 18. senior strong safely; Perry Strimbaeh. senior free safety; Tom Blessing. 34. senior monster bock; Welch, corner bock; Shoemaker. 66. and Sauers 71. defensive ends; Jim Behrenwald, 68. junior taekfe: Woodlawn, 60 tackle; Everett Rogers. Hershber grr and May*, linebacker*. Working in the Hasting* offensive Itarkfieid will tie Karpinski. No. 8. and Reptogie. No. 10. M quarter back. Bob Teunessen. 40. senioe fullback, or Mark Smith. 32. also a senior. Brad King 22. junior tadback. or Phil Martin. 35. senior; Hob VanEngen. 24, senior flanker, and Ed Maurer 4. senior. Dean MeCoanall. 58. senior renter; Mitch Poll. 60. senior right guard; Doug Tack. 62. junior left guard; Wendell Armour. 74. senior right tackle: Chuck Heimer 77. senior left tackle; Stove Hammond. 84. senior tight end. and Jerry Cook. 20. senior split end. Coach Karpinski's de fan uve unit will include Paul Frykhnd. 66. senior middle guard, or Paul Smith, X. junior; Armour and Helmer at the tackle*: Hammond. Rob Pennock. 42. and Dave Rugg. 83. senior ends; Teuneaaen and Mark Smith, linebackers; Dave Baum. 25. *ecor.dard monster bock or strong safety and Ragtogie; Maurer at halfback and Martin or Cook at safety and VanEngen at corner back. The smokey base surrounding the Great Smoky Muunioin* is derived mainly from high humidity and hydrocarbons exuded by the lush foliage. National Geographic reports. FAS'i Repair Service • Engraving «'Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY ■ n roll *0rvl<« S.po.r Cents.* St itt St Hastings Ph 945 2963 September Events At Gun Ridge Sept. 8<h • Last two man scramble IPtcasr rail lor lee lime| Sept. 15th - Cewple* Pit ehurst 9 bole etent. 810 par caepto. Prise*aad trophy. MartMg lime II:3f a m. Gun Ridge Golf Course Racquet Ball Tourney at Bill’s Gym BiU Yoder of Bill's Gym Plus ha* anuouixed that a racquet hall sing'r* lourn am* nt for buys and girl* under 18. for men and women 18 through 25 and an open division would be held Sept. 21 £123. The entry fee is 810 and there will be trophies for first and »econd plate winners, plus T shirt Altogethe. Amencaa eat more than 3 bi.lion quarta of iee cream erory year, enough to fill .711 swim wing pools 165 feet long and ’>93 fret wide nearly C lea! deep. �6F 1179 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Haatiags. Mkhigaa School to Borrow $700,000 KIWANIS WINS-Floyd (•Ivin, president of the Hasting* Kiwaaia Club, preudh held up the trophy boned bl ki. service ’700,000 for Energy Savings Available Here A total of 1700.000 for improvement* in being tunneled through a variety of federal program*, to tow income and moderate in­ come households in Barry County. Planning Director Wini fred Keller says the county » participating in four pro grams that provide dollars to increase the energy effiri eney and exterior appear anrc of older home*. Two program*, aimed al home improvement and neighborhood improvement, i* general tag some $496,000 enabling homeowner* to borrow up to I15J00 at tow interest rale* to improve their dwelling. A third program ia pro viding 1166.000 to improve 25 homes in Orangeville Township, and make repairs to that township's Mill Pond bridge, dam and spillway Abo a housing needs study was funded Under the county'* win irritation program. 100 tow income household* have iieen insulated against win ter weather at no cost to the applicant. It i* expected by the end of the year some $.39,000 will have been spent An expanse < pro gram in IMO will generate approximately $45,000 According to Keller, loan money remain* available for qualified applicant* under the Home Improvement and Neighborhood Improvement program* Abo the Winter! zattoa program still ha* availabte fund* Eligibilly requirement* for the two hoaui improve­ ment program* include own ing your own property, be ing a reasonable credit risk, and the home must be al least 30 years old Trailers and mobile home* du not qualify. Homeowner* wbu think they might qualify may cootact the Barry County Plan ning Office ia Hasting*. Phone 94HHOHI Arts, Crafti Fair Sept. 22 .Some SO booth* are expected to be al the second annual Art* A Craft* Fair sponsored by the Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society to be held Saturday. Sept. '22 from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. at the Community Building at the fairgrounds Booth* will feature macrame. decoupage, crochet and knitting, leather craft, dried ftower*. jewelry, ceramics, stained glas* and other item*. The kiwani* food wagon will be on the ground* Hickory Man 4th District Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther will recommend to the Hastings Area Board of Education that .hey approve borrow ing $700,000 when they hold their regular meeting Tues day. Sept. 11. tn the Junior High vocal musk room. Supt. Guenther will recommend borrowing $300,000 on Oct. 26. for 56 days and another $400,000 on Nov. 9 for 87 days from the Hasting* City Hank for general operation expenw* until the winter tases become flowing ia. Supt Guenther will also recommend that Snaron Raber be employed for a halftime elementary teach Ing position at Pleaaantview School at a salary of $6,453. Mrs. Raber ha* a B.8. degree from Michigan State University and ha* neen doing substitute teaching in the district. Tolliver To Noted Moose Member Dies Thursday (Hap- Neil. 63. of R 1. Thursday, Sept. 6. at Leila Post Hospital in Battle Creek, following a lengthy Bines* were held at 1:30 Saturday from the Grace Ask ’2 Million Damages In Sessions Death Karen Seasiom accident during a profession the snow mobile and the complaint allege* he failed to Legion Leader Compete in John M. Holden of Hickory Comers is the new 4th District Commit teemar for Michigan's American Legion. Being one of 19 »uch officers within the state organization. Holden will taK coordinate plan* and activities of legion Pints within hi* locate Holden, a 37 year member of The American legion and currently a member of Fo*l 4M in Hickory Corner*, earned hi* membership eligibility through his U.S. Army service during World War i I and ms ILS. Au Force service during the Korean Conflict. Michigan's American tagton at 75.000 strong, i* a part of th* overall organize! ion which began more than 60 year* ago a* a result of a caucus of World War I beteran* in Paris. Franc*. It i* now recognized a* lbs largest and foremost organization dedicated to the preservation and protection of veteran* rights and bcoefil* in the United States. The American Legton. for example. drafted the ongutal World War II G.l Bill of Right* and ha* been responsible for the successive updating of tbooe rights for each conflict in which the United Slates haa become involved. Rev I to,d Nagel officiated with buna) tn Brush Bulge Bus Roadeo Wayne Tolliver was the winner of the Barry County Commission on Aging's rodeo and he will reprrvent the eommisuoo at the fourth annual Small Bus Roadeo to be held Wednesday. Sept. 12. al Long's Convention Center at Lansing. It i» Ksored by the Michigan lie Transit Aaaorialton and the Michigan Depart menl of Transport at tor. Tolliver completed with the commission* four other drivers in the total roadeo The competition included two written teat*, a driver's rood lest *>mI a vehicle pre trip inspection test which was scored by Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* Department At that point lb* testing scores ran very eloae between Dennis Bassett and Tolliver. The last phase of the testing waa set up by Sergeant Gerald Smith and Deputy Gerald Luedeeking of the Sheriff* Department, who also scored vise drivers a* they went through the course at Hasting* High School last year John Davis went to the stat* roadeo and Bassett went to the first roadeo Mo«e memorial eerview waa held N p.m. Friday al the Funeral Home properly damage* from Kenneth Newhy. Wayside Restaurant*. Im and lh>* Ski Doo Corporation Session*. noted Blizzard sold by the company and that he was injured fatally when the unstable and difficult or impossible to turn" resulting on April 21. 1916. the son of Robert and Delta i Walmatey I Ned He came to He married Lorraine Sotoman on Aug. 16. 1936. They lived tn the Hastings Veteran Shoe Repairman Selling Shop to Chase returning to Hastings in 1961. At that lime he Charge Woman With Larceny Counts jail thi» Monday morning after failing to pnl bond after she wa* arraign Holman to Service. He owned and operated the service until he retired ia 1975 when he sold the business to hi* son Kenneth. half M>l«'<l and rubbci heel* put on for $3.95? Or when a woman could have new heel Mrs Gary (Kay) Howell and Mrs. Clifford iKarenl Bustancr, both of Hasting*. 13 grandchildren: aix step grandchildren and one great grandchild, one brother. Alex Neil of Caledonia; (Leu) Church and Mrs Margaret Zlrbel both of Florida. Mr* Bea I Hazel I Nagel. Mrs Bernard (Lots' Falconer. Mr* Donna Ken field. Mr*. Jam** (Zona) Thomas all of Hastings and Mrs. George (Mariani Kowalsyrk of Alto. Memorial contribution* Neil Me-orial Fund for Hoapttal. 51 Attend Senior Citizeni Dinner Fifty one attended lha regular Senior Citizens August dinner held at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue Rusaell Whittemore waa the caller lor the bingo game* which followed the dinner and business meeting. Square dancer* are to provide the entertaiwMot for the Sept 24 meeting continually Middleville. And he* also teaching Randy a* much a* he can about the shoe repair Furhy Charged is Beth Ann Lenkiewica of 11702 latlche* repairing after Richard Hate of Hay w ard Hoad. Delum. reported increase hi* thl* month it won't concern him quite a* much a* hr is selling Beebe * Shoe Repair Sbenff cost of dmng business ha* resulted in skyrocketing prices everywhere, inelud FJwin M Beck. th* Pilgrim Degree of Merit and the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce. He ia survived by hi* wife, two son*. Kenneth Neil of Hasting* and Karlton Neil of oo Deputy anymore, it ia now $35 Randy, whose father 1974 graduate of High School Delton antique roll top de»k valued *i $7ut). and other thing* Judge Holman «■' bond at tried before a District Court jury on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor, secund offense. The charge July 25 on Orchard Road �THE HASTINGS HANNER. M.mda^S«T«^?SL2!L^IL!2»L"____________ OBITUARIES ' MARILYN JO Tt'RNEN Marilyn Jo Turtles. 35. of 317 E. Lincoln St.. Hasting*died Wednesday. Sept 5 at Pennock Hospital f uneral Mas* was held at It am Saturday tn St. Row •>( lama Catbotr Church Kr\ Robert E Consani officiated with burial in Ml Calvary Cemetery Rosary was rented 7:30 Friday evening at l«eonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home She waa born in Hastings >in Aug. 18. 1944. the daughter of Homer and Mary iCofiegr) Hauchman She attended Hastings school* and graduated Irnm Hasting* High School She married Charles J. Turnr*on Aug. II. 1942 Foe year* »he operated a child's day care renter in her home She »»< a member of the St. Row of lama Church. St. Row Child Guild, ladies of Knight* of Columbus and was a charter president of Hasting* Jayrec Auxiliary She is survived by her husband; two daughters. Kathy andChnMine and two son*. Jon and Paul, all at home, her father and step mother. M and Mrs. Homer Haurhman of Hastings; ihm sister*. Mr* David i Trudy I Parker of Covina. I'a- Mrs. Bert (Barbara! Gualdoni of Murrayville, III. -nd Mrs. Tom <Mar) Jane) Strafe* at Hasting* <iw brothers, James Brown. James Haurhman. Robert Brown and Michael Haurhman, all of Hastings, rb<>ma* Brown. Danberry. Conn.. L.Y. and David Haurhman of Houston. Ta. She wav preceded in death by a son. Matthew, in 1969. Memorial contribution* mav he made to St. Rose School. IAIJ B KEICHI M Lite it. Ketchum. 73. ol lake Odessa passed away Friday. Sept 7. at Hnrgrs* Hospital in Kalamaroo. Funeral wrv ice* were to be held al 2 p m. Monday. Sept I'). st i*>ekrn* Koop* ChapeI in lake Odessa with Rev. Richard Sessmk officiating with burial in lakeside Cemetery Horn June h. HflM. in Ja<k*on County, the son ol Burdett and Came tKinnel Ketrhum. hr at I ended Jack win anti Dansville school* Hr married Edith (rowing on Oil. 9. 1926 in Dansville Thev lived in the I an slag area until IMS when they moves) to lake Odessa Hr wa* a *«•!( emploved cement contractor from 1946 until hit retirement tn 1962 He wa* a tns-mher of the Faith Bible Church in Luke Odessa Surviving are hi* wife. Edith: one *>m. Lyle of lake Odessa; twodaughier*. Mrv Philip ilonura* Adcock and Mr* Joyce Mrleod. both of (■rami la-dre. I i grandchild ren. |0 great grandchildren and two »i*ler*. Mr*. Kenneth I Viola) I "Hen ol Fowlerville and Mr* Warren I Vivian! Rtnslturg of law retire Arrangement* made by Pickens Knop* Chapel of lake Odessa MICHAEL J ABL4INNKI Service* lor Michael D. iThurkettk-l Jablonski. 21. of Grand Rapid*, formerly of Middleville, who died suddenly Thursday. Sept fl. in Grand Rapid*, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Heeler Funeral Home tn Middleville Rev Wesley Smith officiated and burial wa* in the Coman Cemetery He wa* bom Jan 14. 1958. in Naawawadoa. V* . the *on of Herbert and Marjorw Mae ' Hoardway I Jablonski Hr graduated from Middle villr High School in 1970. and from Slate Technical Vocational School a* a mechanic from Pine lake He was employed by Michigan Colprova a* a truck driver. While in school be was on the wrestling team. He t« survived by hi* mother. Marjorie M Thurkctlle of Middleville; his father. Herbert Jablon ski of Denver. Colo., three sister*. Mr-.. Deborah D. Smith of Wyoming and Mane E. Thur kit th and Willi .mina C. Thurkettlr both ul Middleville, one brother. William II. Thur kettle of Middleville, grand parent*. -Mr. and Mrs La»renee Blevins nf Indiana. Mr and Mrs. John Honje of Aurora. UL. Mr and Mrs Vernon Boardway of loosing. Ul.. and hi* great grandfather. Roe* Jones of California. I\ AN B. CAMPBELL Service* for Ivan B. tScotty1 Campbell. 7fl. of 2341 Valley Wood Dr.. 8F.. Grand Rapid*, who died Saturday evening. Sept fl. at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, will be held Tuesday, at 1 p.m at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev Charles Mahon i» to officiate with burial in Riveeside Cemetery in Hasting*. He is survived by hit wife; la-la: one daughter. Mrs. Clark O. iBud) iCmtner) Bliss Jr . of Gun Lakrz dtror grandchildren: tia great grandchildren; two sister*. Mrs John iWinnie) Gurd of floating and Mrs. Robert (France*) Blouson of lokelat.d. Fla., and one brother. Melvin Campbell of Hastings. JENNIE MAY WITNEY Service* for Jennie May Withey. 73. of 977 Ionia RdVermontville. were held Saturday. Sept. 5. at 3 o'clock, at the Nashville Baptist Church with Rev Lester DeGroot u (Relating Burial wa* in Falamo Cemetery. Mr*. Withey had been a patient at the Eaton County Medical Caro Facility since June 1979 Surviving are a daughter. Alice DuRois of Jackson vtlte. BL; two sons Ernest of Vermontville and lafayette of Linden; 10 grandchildren. 14 great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild Funeral arrangements were made by \ ogt Funeral Home of Nashville. LYNN D. Hl BERT Service* for Lvnn D Hubert. hl. of |46 Wiltshire. Battle Creek, who died Fri­ day. Sept 7. al lakeview General Hospital where hr had been a patient for one week, weie held at 2 p.m Monday at the Ixonard Osgood L Wren Funeral Home Rev Sidney A Short officiated with bunal tn Riverside Cemetery He was horn tn Minnesota on Feb. 4. 1898 Hr married Rowena (laveland) Wolfe on Sept 30.1933. They lived tn Elgin. Ill. for two year* before moving Io Hallie Creek m HN7 He was a long lime employee of the Col-imbu Cleaner* m Hallie Creek until hi* retirement tn 1966 He i* survived by hi* wife, one daughter. Mrs. Vernon (joy cel Kiefner of Minneapolis. Minn . two grandchildren; two great eandchildron. and a half ether. Edward Jeske of Trias. Steal Cigarette* Jack Phillips of West Ssger Road report rd U> the Sheriffa Department that the trunk of hie ear was pried open and Iflfl cartons of cigarettes valued at some $700 were stolen, along with a red tool hog. according to the report of Deputy Lyle Sandbrook Jr. al the Sheriffs Department BISYfld.rB The Busy 8 Club met on Aug. 29 at the borne of Mr*. Dori* McDonald for a busineta meeting and to piny cards. Those winning at card* were Mrs. Clara Stanton and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The meeting will be Sept.» The first collective bar gaining agreement wa* ob tau<ed by Philadelphia print er* in 1796. according to the Department of labor lawk la. "Labor First* In Amert DoYouOwn Our Best Seller? This little book hot been on our ben seller list ever since we've been in business. Chonces ore, if you do your finonciol tronsections here, you hove rvir sewings pnssbnok. It’s not or*y o best seller. . . it's o best betl It means that you're olreody faking advantage of our high interest rates . . in me< sflsm the highest al­ lowed by fowl . . . and, even more ■rr.pcrtasst, saving money I If you don't akevdy own our best seller, maybe If'* JlMV did. Come see us about it soon. \ T1 () N A L AN K of \ STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I.C. All Depoant Insured Up to *40.000 Old America to Come Alive At Festival Did America comes abve this Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 15 A IS at Charlton Park's ninth annual Folk Ufe Festival. Everyday life of a century ago will be re enacted in the environ* of the reconstruct ed 19th century rural village. Demonstrations, from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. each day. will present the ski'ls neersvary for survival as well a* those filling a creative need. Home rrafU. pointLig sail the hardiness and resource fulness of America's pioneer* will include broad hiking, butter making, eider pressing, sausage stuffing, candle dipping, spinning, weaving and w«*nl dyeing. Blacksmithing, carpentry, rope making, wood sawing acd burring, corn shelling and grinding, and milk separating will be performed by hand and with the aid of gasoline engines. Other ifa-monslrations will include beekeeping, dulcimer playing, and a demonstration of wheel thrown pottery On Sunday, old church songs, religious hymn*, spiritual* and patriotic songs will be sung tn the Village Church Also on Sunday.m the Ringo Swingo Square Dancer* will be giving ilr monstrations of v-pare dancing. Headin', writing' and 'rithmetk will be taught in the Lee Scboolbouae Luwvn of borne made broad wdl be Faked tn the •ood stove of the Bristol Inn. Other home made food favorite* will include ice cream. apple butter, pancake* and sausage, caramel apples, and pop com. "Moonshine" will be manufactured at the "still in the hills." CraAamen espected to participate in the Festival include; Arnold Korte. DeWitt, wood carving; Dema Wright. Vermontville, quilling; Richard Kerokes. low ell. hand crafted leather good* and hand cut and polished rock* for jewelry; Barb and Carol Benner. Hastings, country painting and inking*- Maureen Smith Portage, ailversmithing; Janet Bliveas. Mulliken, nature craft*, paper quilling, tote punting: John and Elaine Rowen. Plainwell, dried floral materials in bunches, swag* and arrange meat* (the publie is welcome to bring emply container* which the Rowen* will help lo fill), ceramic* l.yte Milter, Clarksville, handcraved and tooled w-atber; Alfred and Eleanor Spurgat. Muskegon, handcrafted candle* and handcrafted wooden items; Ethel Brasic. Wyoming, oil landscape paintings and tote: Etea and Ardis Carlin. Hasting*, leaded glass and handpsinted ehtna: Darlene Binns. Mulliken, country painting, dried flower*; Laneta Wilkes and Hasel McCaul. Middleville, wood craft, sewing, crocheting, shell and bead work; Busan Tyner. Middleville, wooden toys, baby clothe*, and doll* and toy* made of cloth. Cal and Jenny Lamoreaa Shelbyville, durimer*. trade silver, quilts, bonnets, iron work. American Indian weaving: Margaret Dykstra. Hasting*. Herb plant*, herb wreath* and related items; Esther VanWinkle. Grand Rapid*, com husk, seed and pit plaque*. country painting; Doria Bel! and Betty Smith. Sunfield, nature and country crafts; Marguerite Auker man. Delton, lined flower*. taVera and Bev Moaher. Caledonia, country carving and painting; Mantee Aytes and Ellen Bassett. Naahviite. natural material* for creating plaques, decoral ion* and whimaoal animal* of all types; Ann McCune and Dorothy Kelly. Charlotte, quilla. patchwork diapers, assorted dolls. Barbara Main. Hasting*, hand knitting and modern knitting on a machine. Jeffrey and Cathy Lewi*. Middleville, beekeeping. Kn* Gray. BeOevue. tote painting; Paula Walter*. Middleville, knitting, crocheting and handicraft*. Buster Howeli. Richland, canes, and hand carved plaque*. Mary Janet Look. baby carrier*, wall hang tag*, and herb teas. Jamr* and Violet J.»mar Kalamaxoo. tote painting, woodwork: Paul Simon. Hasting*, pottery. Harnett Proefrock, Hasting*, crocheted rag rugs; Oak Haven. Ifollnun. produce. Charlton Park include* a museum and a historical rural village consisting of a School. Church. Stagecoach Inn. Blacksmith Shop. Carpenter Cooper Shop. Mashiue Sli«-3. liauk and Office Budding. Hardware Store. General Store and I’rinl Show. These buildings will all be open to visitor* to the Folk IJfe Festival Admission to the Folk Life Festival is 12 for adults 12 and over 50 cent* for children under 12. The park is located between Hastings and Nashville. ju»t off M 79 Diocesan Meet To Be Held At St. Rose Here St. Rose of luma members will host the first meeting of the 197980 year for the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women on Thursday. Sept. IS. All Catholic women, especially presidents or representative* of Catholic women's organiaation* in the diocese, are invited lo a’lend ill meetings o( Um council. Registration will be al 930 a.m. Father [tennis Ifoylaa, council spiritual moderator, will Speak on "Virtue: Our Computer Age Mill Need* II." Hi* talk will be followed by the celebration of the Eucharist. The afternoon session will feature a talk on "Hoapice" by Barbara Kowolski. The $2 luncheon is by reservation only The shortest session of Congress the second of the 34lh-ended after only 10 day* on AugAO. 1856. ac­ cording to the National Ar chives' new Wall Almanac of American History. HOMEMADE BREAD will —er again be baked in the nineteenth century kitchen nf tbe Befetal Inn. thte Natnrdny and Swnda). al I haritoc Park's Fall Idle Festival. Tbe Festival run* tram 10 a.m. tn 5 p.m Saturday and Snnday Livestock Dealer Pay* Fines, Costs Ken Gorby of flflOO Clover date Road. Nashville. pl«l guilty lo charges of failure lo keep adequate and complete records as a livestock dealer and importing swine without interstate health certificate* and permit* when he wa* arraigned Tuesday before District Judge Gary Holman. Judge Holman ordered him to pay a $30 fine plus $50 court costs on one warrant, and $75 plus $75 on the «Kh«r. DeWayne Thompson of Middleville paid $7 plus $18 for having an open container of inlosicaou in his vehicle on Aug. IS. Darrow E. Crows paid a $10 fine plus $25 court eoMa for disturbing the poaro Aug. 18 in the Yankee Springs area G.0T. Women's Tea Scheduled For Monday Republican Women's Federation of Harry County i* having their annual tea on Monday. Sept. 17. from 2 to 5 p.m. al the home of Mr*. Dorothy Adrouate. !M S. Broadway AU mem tier* and inlerostrd -omen are in sited lo attend. Tbe state president. Mr* Carol Josephson of Grand Rapids, and 55th Ihstnrt Represenative Donald H Gil mer will be I he speaker* Come and bring a friend �Tilt HASTLM.S BANNER Monday. September 10.1079. P«<« 3 Adult Foster Care Homes Needed To Aid the Handicapped By DEBBIE REID Have you ever had a parent or grandparent who could no longer live safely on for adult* who arc unahle to live independently because of age or mental and physical handicap* Thr availability <4 an Adult Foster Home often In which lhey live. An Adult Foster Home is not intended to tie a plan* of isolation from the community in which it is located. Adult Foster Care The ’ Barry Count* Department of Social Service* t- currently w*-k mg individual* »ho would be wilhng and able to open t* ■ need (or additional Adult temporarily can not cope with day to day pressure* on their own. Where do these people and their families turn for help? In many ea*e» they can turn to the Department of Social Service* and the Adult Foster Care Program. The Adult Foster Care Program is one alternative nursing home or msthution maximum use of community a home along with the appropriate amount of care, supervision, and training. This make* it pos-ihle for •flults. who do not have the necessary skill* or physical Community participation and social interaction arc important mean* to achieving the personal growth and increased independence that are strived for in an Adult participating At contributing present in accomodating about To Aid Kid* Research Services is responsible for inspecting and licensing Adult Foster Care home*. The rule* and regulations governing these homes are established by law. The local Department of Social pledged." Rider* will then "The money our rider* earn will help continue St. Jude'* live saving study of childhook enneer that ha» hrnimr w important to chil them * hospital bracelet saying Tm riding for Liaa" to wear during the ride. I'm sure most of them will *till be wearing them while lhey make their collections." Lisa la a St. Jude patient who said Hike a thon Chairman Gerald Stein. Well be showing that we illnesses under study at St. Jude Children-* Research Hospital ing a contribution for each rider with a generous pledge. and then hilp them get I he fund* to us as soon as the ride i« over." lie cared for in the first fair of a home. There I* also a need for Adult Footer Care Provider who would be wiliing and Barry Rider* Seek Sponsor* Rider* for the Sepiem her 15 St. Jude Children* Research Hospital Wheel* ■ (•mmnditr elderh adult* who may •*" ««»fi»M-1 ISO services to individual* in Adult Foster Care home* The Department is actively is actively involved in many w „urr UI „ lnr .„ way* |o to a assure that the 1K best ibto iw prided, 1— r^„.. Coordinating -----services from other Community agencies and offering the (o»ter care provide guidance and Row School at 9:00 a_m. on Saturday. Sept. 15. The twomile rwu wiU circle medical problem* such *< pirate contact Margari t lavinard or Debbie Wood at the Barry County l>epari MS 2137. olficrr* 13 win Hunt of Cahokia. III.. spent last weekend with Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Mow ski and little Joey -pent Sunday with her father. Mr. and Mrs.Ftnn Carter. and grandmother. Mr* Clarence Carter at Vermontville. Because the Department «•< «•*-» '7"*' family of Hastings. Mi* Conjie John*on and daughter. Carrie •>< Mariella. Ohio, were ladwir Hay weekend guc-t- of Mr ami Mr*. William Freelund together. ___ _____ . Hill Steven*. Becky and Mark with Jeff Harwood, of the Grace Hrrthr n Church. with Mr and Mr* ReginoM Dunnigan and family of • __ ,___ care Brethren Church, was among the I -Ski youth thnt allended the national Youth conference held at F »rt Uuderdab*. Fla She serv* d ** assistant youth >oun*elor provider and tne resident* who live in the home* This put* Depart men' staff in a position to al Hatting* Area School* Caledonia Man Soldier of the Chris Leak At Air Force Year At Ft Bliu could be met. Consequently, the local Department of Social Service* is the logical place to start when in need of an Adult Foster Care home. Teh Adult Foster l ire I'rogram is an important begin on scheduled dale Mr* birrainv Frrrdlund is a teacher in the Ixiwell School system and their school has mil begin, but her husband Rural Route 3. l«ake Odessa has entered his freshman year at the U.S. Air Force Academy. C»det I rak h om? of more than 1400 freshman who Audition* Set For Youth Symphony arry County. Although Adult survival instruction Uxated right miles north of Colorado Spring*, aid occupying IN.0O0 acre* of mesa* and valley* at the foot of the Rocky Mountain*, the academy specialises in both military affairs and scientific technology. military training that wiU Youth Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mrs Lynn Thaler, will be holding audi turn* for prospective mem ber* on Saturday. Sept. IS. The Youth Symphony will a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. The cadet i* a 197*2 graduate of Mkewood High School. Grad At Texas Air Force Bate Airman Deborah A. Swift, daughter of rrtirod Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs Robert S. Swift of 2980 Goodfellow Air Force Raw. are involved because it is very challenging and RIIS / WOODLAND DRt M MAJOR Marching Rand in the open they chooaa. Mr and Mr* Gerald Tiwher accompanied Mr and Mt* Paul Karrar and •on*, llr.s-sn and I>enni». and daughter. Pamela to HartG.ni recently to visit the Edward Baier* family They drove to Shipshewana. Wednesday Is a very special day at Ken tuck* Fried Chicken It's ou; wo,* o» saying •Thank You." For what you get and what you pay, It's the best tood __ value in town Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. Broadway. Hastings Starbard and Becky. Mr and Mr*. Gene Blair and Herbert Heaterly. Mr*. Virginia Toualey spent Labor Day with her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Lyn Kroll of New Era. Enjoying dinner, lunch Mr*. Duane Cum. Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Curtia. Michael. Cindy and Dwg and Mr and Mrs Galen Kilmer, laurie and Jeff, the 17 family member* got the complete exterior of the house painted with the hopes of finishing the trim LAST WEEK Of HBO Movie Channel Introductory Special Installation Only *13-05 Juniors, Senior* To Take ACT Test* Here are thinking of going on to •chord after graduation will are available in the Counsel ing Center of the High School. Your rounsleor will After This Week: Cole of Hartings High about the Natioual tert schedule Program l-ikrland Air Forte Hase, the airman studied the Air Fctcr misrlon. organfMitoft 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy l-abuc Day upper guest* with Mr* Hildred Heaterly required by mo»i college* and tach cdkgc bound student should consider one HBO Installation 119.95 ITJO. The five 197980 nalwnal lest dates and the .oiiespomfing regi’frahoti perovi* are: Ort. 20. IM*•• rvgl.tralioo pen.-! Aug C Sept 21. Dec *. IMT»* Registration iVr*.«i tkl • Airman Swift is a 1979 vrrsaiuny Musicians may pUy p^» « 3-PIECE DINNER a medical patient Her room mimlwr is 2015 Her birth Foster Maple Valley will be asaigned at five minute interval*, and those interested in obtaining a lime Jiould rontiict Mr* Tlialei at 988 5180. Audi luma between II ,n‘* SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR la-1 ha Reese. lM'« 11 amid i Reese was admitted to thr Osteopathic Hospital the greater Battle ment* (capable of playing chromatic scales). Age or K,M— u not a Audition* will be held from 9 a m until noon in the music wing of the Davidson Building at Kellogg Com ----- C. (Lal atll C.m.ONEI Raymond Powell*, former Community Awareness and understanding of the p| .„|.r>m. Therefore, a program. i^p.rtmet staff person is I)cp*rtment available to make a presentation «xi U>e program duties and military courteey rioned officer with the command His wife. Terri. is with him near the fort. ourre- |A|. Adrian |C|, al Half M<«»n lake "n a Social Service* ii of the Year for Head quarter* Command at Fort Illis*. Texas. who»c rmpl" |AA|. Wl. Brooke with h.« daughter from Sunfield Academy 450 147th Ave.. Caledonia. I'nemplu* < pf» ctersburg. Fla., last month £■.>•" — register al Si. Row* School e....—1R“ Gerald Smith and Don Det* Captain Town-end. Shepard High School. HBO and CABLE Installation $22.50 OFFICE OPEN kDAILY TRIAD-CATV OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON I52W Slate Si. HASTINGS («inhoi< w Ne»»Bu.M.ng) TUtPHQNf 948 2600___________ _______ IV"”1 M,"h Sept. 21. I97W. Regislraliot gmmmmmMMI__H_ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 10.1979. Page 4 of the People Voice . I The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Grad Follow To the Editor: Thank you for I he excell­ ent pre race and post race news coverage which THE HASTINGS BANNER provided the 2nd Annual HaMing* Summer Run. Please permit me to use this space to say "thank you" to the thirty race committee workers as well as the Barry County CB Club. Hastings City Police. Barry County Sheriffs Posse. Hastings Ambulance Service. Cole­ man Agency. Hastings City Bank. Bosley Pharmacy, and McDonald's Restaurant. Of course, a hig thanks goes to the 156 runners al! of whom did a terrific job! And thank you to the spectators who enthusiastically supported the runners along the race course and at the finish line. Sincerely John C. Johnston Hastings Summer Run To the Editor: Dear Reader: In this lime of record breaking cost increases there is still a bargain available. An ad­ vanced First Aid and Emer­ gency Car Course coupled with a CardioPulmonary Resuscitation course which only costs eighty five (10.85) CENTS. signed for uniformed service* such as police, fire and ambulance workers, but it is almost certain that some time in your life you will be able lo use the information you gain from the course to help a friend, relative, or even yourself- 250.000 lives arc lost each year and count­ less injuries become per manent disabilities because no one was able lo render IMMEDIATE care to the sick and injured and thereby avert a calamity. If you wish lo help make our area a safer place to live for you and your loved ones, I earnestly urge you lo lake advantage of this bargain and Join us at HPOH Ambu Unce in Delton, Mich., from Wednesday evenings begin ning this week. Sept. 12. Although this course does qualify you for a Michi­ gan Department of Health Ambulance Attendants Li­ cense there is absolutely no obligation to work with ours or any ambulance service. Our only hope is thal through the leaching of these courses human suffer ing can be reduced, If you knc-.r of anyone else who might be inlereated. PLEASE CALL THEM IM MEDIATELY, and lei them know about the course being offered. If you have any questions please call 623 5402 for information Thank you. Ronald J. Tiller ___ .___ n Triple Jumper asi|siv vuuipw Fnrnlls tnrOII> at WMU ♦700 for College Students (9 Month School Year) YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Eroh. 513 W. J.rkwxi, Sept. Delton Linda McJunkin. R 2, Sept. 4; Dorenc Woodman R1 Sept. 5. Hastings -Charles Fox, 3350 McKeown RdFrederick Fuhr. 411 E. Blair. Eric Pennoek. 510 W. High. Robert Stamm. 1800 N. Broadway. Sept. 5; Mary Ia>u Chapman. 6494 Irving Rd.. Janet Rosenberger, 61 Culbert Dr.. Nancy Spencer 1351 N. Charlton Pk. Rd.. Lake Odesaa Debbie Lynn Ixsgan. 928 Fourth AveGary Meseear. 5964 Brown Middleville Vernon laetka. 133 Arnold. Sept. 4: LaMarcus Squier. 9225 ■ Finkbeiner Rd.. Sept. 6. Nashville Barbara Bond. 626-5 Thorr.applc Lk. Rd , Lol 143. Robert Braden. 7140 Tbornapple Lk. Rd.. Mabie Drake. 120 Sherman. Sept. 4; Mary Castelein. 233 Fuller. Sonya Kjergaard, 135 Brumm Rd. Robbin Wood. Phillips St.. Sept. 5. Plainwell Harold Doster. 12730 Enxian Rd.. Sept. 5. Powell-Margaret Hicks. 501 County Farm Rd.. Sept. Woodland John (fam, 303 N. Main Sept. 6. Cooperative Ext. Sendee CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 124 H Saddle leaders meeting,- 7.30 .p.m.. -----------------------Ext. Office.. Hastings. Sept, 12 Bairy County Nutrition Council 9:30 a.m. Ext. Office. Sept. 14-Stale Swine Field Day. MSU. Sept. 19 4-H Dairy Developmental Committee meeting. 8 p.m. Ext. Office. Sept. 22 Slate 4-H Foundation Annual meeting. 9 a.m. Room 332. MSU Union. Sept. 24-4 H Livestock Appreciation Banquet. 7 p.m. Community Building. Fairgrounds. Sept. 25-27 Farm Progress Show. Crawfordsville, Ind. Sept. 26-Barry County Nutrition Council 1 p.m. Ext. Office. Sept. 29 30-2nd Annual Barry County 4-H Corapetit ivs Trail Ride. Yankee Springs. Oct. 1 Barry County MAEH Council 1:30 p.m. Ext. Office. Oct. 3-Family Issues in Nutrition Day 9 a.m. • 2:45 p.m. Community Building Hastings, open to the public. Oct. 4-A11 4-H D.v.k>pm«.ul Commi.u.. r~ -----.«— 8» md. .Leaden meeting. lan Ellis, who was run her up for triple jump hon­ ors in the State of New York, is enrolling at Wes­ tern Michigan University as a member of the Bronco tr«» u.m. TO. u m“1' b’ Coach Jack Shaw. ElLs, a fl 1. Iflt pound p.m. Community Buiidtng. er. attended Thomas Jeffer­ Oct. 87 World Dairy Expo, son High School in New Madlaon. u.’rfunn Wise ' ~ OnL Wise. ' ^,,rk(:|'-*,n}1^,oprr*on*1 6 Poinsettia Seminar 1-5 best effort of 47 1/X p m Horticulture Building. MSU •12.00 Elsewhere. •7 OOter 9 month Student Subsrnptioe Hastings canipus- Banner (USPS 871-830) Name Street & No.. State Zip Gift Sabecription Recipients Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who Is Sending The Subscription! L lieawl i P'.»u*r Paid al Hasting* Ml Young Sewers, Knitters Can Enter Make-It-with-Wool-Contest By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Ext. Youth Agent Barry County's wooly lambs will contribute to Michigan's Make-lt-With Wool Contest this fal And so, any young sewer knitter or crocheter, who is making a wool coat, skirt, sweater, dross, poncho jumper, vest, pants or two piece suit can sign up now to enter this fall's contest. Entry forms are available at the Extension Office. You can enter the district contest and wn your way to the state and national contest* with a fabulous array of prizes along the way. Of course, Barry County lambs are Your clothing must be made of at least 60% wool fiber. Locafly. the registration forms ar* also avadable from District Director Diana Lengshaw, R I 1, Augusta, Michigan 48012 District winners will be selected on the basis of construction and fit of the modeled garments. The contest will be held November 10. 1979 at the West Main Mail in Kalamazoo Da>ry Developmental Committee Meeting asked to meet Wednesday. Sept 19, 1979 The annual MMF»A dairy poster. Dairy Days, showing of oonregistered ammris is open too? To qualify, you will need tu be between on the regulation form before September 24. Important matting. We wfll begin at 6 p.m. at the Extension Office in Hastings Consider Fuel Efficiency When Buying Farm Equipment By JOHN E. G ERGEN Ext. Ag. Agent If you're investing in new farm equipment this year, then maximization of fuel economy should be of primary concern especially when buying a farm tractor. Dwight Kampe, Michigan State University Agricultural engineer, say* the shortage of cheap energy makes the choice of farm equipment more important today than in the past. "During the 1950s, "60s and early TO* energy waa cheap enough that we were talking about fuel input costs of two or three dofisrs was not critical from the furl Kampe said. "In the I960* we're looking al fuel costa of 510 to 120 per acre and equipment choice is becom ing more critical. "Th* first step in fuel savings is choosing a tractor with a relatively high fuel efficiency rating.' Kampe said. The Nebraska lest sequence rale* the fuel consumption of al* tractors on a standanxed test and is svaUabie through the MSU Cooperative Extension Service. Kampe foresees no technologies I breakthroughs that will help farmers cut fuel coats significantly, so they will hsv» to rely on methods and choice* already available to them, paying particular attention to tractor she."In the past we had a philosophy of 'bigger is better' and many farmer* were uring one large tractor to do all their jobs." Kampe said. "Farmers should perhapt) look lo a variety of tractors and match power lo the job more efficiently." This alternative may seem expensive at first, but when one considers the economics of long life, it become* n more attractive option. "The productive life of a piece of equipment is another factor to consider when buying for the 1980*.'' Kampe explained. "A* fuel uring and product costa. Instead of uring one or two tractors and turning them over quickly, fanr.*rs should consider owning three or four tractors of varying sixes and keeping them longer. 'Farmers should also take a good long look at the 'Wear it out' philosophy when buy­ ing equipment for the 19M0». they should question the long range usefulness ol a piece of equipment, see if it is durable and serviceable nr if it will be obsolete in a *ew ' Fitting new equipment into a compatible system with the rest of thr equip meat i* also important for fuel efficiency. "Buying one may says Robert Wilkinson. Extension specialist ia agricultural enginerrinr. (Ince a fanner has bought a piece of equipment there are nome practice* he can employ to further reduce fuel consumption. A World War II slogan, popular during gas rationing time* was ‘Is this trip really necessary?* and may or appropriate when looking at field operations today, Kampe said, Another option available to farmer* is choice of gesr and engine speed. Using a higher gear with a lower engine speed can give the same ground speed as a low gear with a high speed and decrease fuel consumption. "None of these options Is easy or spectacular. Kampe said. “But they are viable choices thal should be Delton Garden Club Meets Sept 12 Barbara Hann from the Wedel Garden Center at Kaiamaxno will lake on the selection and rare of house plants at the Wednesday. Sept. 12 meeting if the Delton Inland l^kes Garden (Tub to be held at 1:30 al the home cf Birdena Lyttle. Member* .'re asked lu bring a plant to c 'change. Roll vail will bi "-'our Favorite Rolfe will bring a uaveiiag arranits ment. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 10.1979. Page 5 HHS Girls y^jKIWANIS CLUB Defeat Lakewood i oach Tom Frrridge’s Hasting' High girl* ti-nnis team which u|wned the INGS lhi« WedncMlay to launch their Twin Valley Conferrnrv campaign. Springfield before hosting Marshall on Sept. 17. Haskins defeated Amy Slack in the No. I singles Hasting* iron the other three single* malches. Dana Kruko downed Robin Cole 6 2. 6 3. Cassie Groos HARRY BURKE led the singing a! the Ki ward*-Rot­ ary golf outing held at the Halting* Country Club Wednreday. Sept. 5.-Baa- THE HASTINGS HIGH BAND made an impressive appearance at the I akewood game Friday night. Sept. 7.-Banner photo. □I their dual at the bastings Country Club Thursday, Sept .6. Hastings won the meet. 1545-Banner photo. In doubles. Jane Panfil and Kathy Shaw downed Suranne Haskins and Sue Pang. Q2. 6 0: Deh Rausch and Tammy Wnygandt. 61. 60. ami Cheryl England and Lem Smith of lakewood defeated Mary Beniielt and Heidi Spindler 61. 6-1 FOR THE WINNER-BO Yoder of Hili'. Gym Plus »• l^ke Odeuo presented the trophy he has sponsored to the Hastings High Saaon. after their 9-0 victory over Ukewood in the grid opener here Friday. Sept. 7. fbe trophy la to be a "traveling" award, going to the winner of the game, and will be kept for a year -Banner photo. PACK-Hartinga'lim Jame* and Kerry Allen are shown rounding an early turn lead­ ing the pack in the opening order, Tim covering the new 5.000 meter course 3.1 mile*, in I7;5&. and Kerry la 18:09- Blueberries You Pick ! S«iU Plentiful | Ripe A Tarty Daily 9 a m. until h p-m. except Sundayi Sept, til Frost PlumsPearsApples w rtU65 Ridgeview Fruit Farm J1? MICHELE BISHOP led the women's division of the Hastings High-Lake wood cross counlri meet here thursday. Sept. 6 Michele FREE PREVIEW THIS . WEEK, University WATCH THIS ENTERTAINMENT BONANZA FROM HBO: This week, if you're a cable subscriber, you've got a real treat in store for you. A free preview of Home Box Officethe best seat in the house lor an incredible variety of great The Harting* Branch of American Aiaociation of University Women will meet al the home of laris Routh on Tuesday. Sept. 18 «l 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Bring duh to pat* »nd table service. Plana for the year 1979 80 will be discussed. aiao final plant will be made for the Historic House Walk to be held Saturday. Oct. 13. HBO IS SOMETHING ELSE You receive Home Bus Office on your television set, just like Will you ever finish moving In? Hodges, •••ter: Dom Kruko. junior: Cassie Grow, sophomore; Heidi SpimBer. junior; Jane Panfil, juaior. and Kathy Shaw. also • junior.-Hanner photo. The Unemployment Insurance (Uli program it authorised under the Social Security Act. Federal Unemployment Tax Art. Emergency Job* and Unemployment Assistant A«. Emergency Unemploy raent Compensation Aet. ends there. HBO is not regular Television." We program en­ tirely differently tn order to bring the best entertainment into wur home SOMETHING ELSI FOR MOV I IS HBO brings you Hollywood movies always uncut and without commercial interruption And they're scheduled for your convenience, with each show refloated seveial time* within the month. SOMETHING ELSE FOR SPECIALS HBO presents its very own Standing Room Only' ’ and "On Location" comedy and entertainment specials These are exclusive nightclub per­ formances that you just can't sac on regular television. SOMETHING ELSE FOB SPORTS IIBO gives you exciting sports like basketball, tennis, boxing, gymnastic* and more Impor­ tant events and superstars that regular television nvgkxts WATCH ON CABLE CHANNEL “X"! SOMETHING f USE FOR YOU HBO ts a real bargain. Just con­ sider the cost of going out to see any <w of the dozen* of events that you’ll see on I IBO each and every month. So wakh the free preview this week, and then call us to find out how you can have 'Something else" nghi in your home nuuitn after month. CALL NOW! 948-26OO TKKH SUU MTW HOUK �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September 10. 1979. Pag* A Maple Valley Tied Public Notices Of(OMMISSIOSEKS Jt l,» MEETING it, jurisdwtmn NOW. THEREFORE. HE rr RESOLV ED. 1 The village of Middleville is a general taw village. l^.i .—.1 ......... . order on July 24. 1979 at 9 -® A.M. bv ('hairman Robert Render. Roll call the ***,‘**“',,rr *” hj Gordon, that minute, ul by Moved by Soya, vupport I .ar don. to approve carried of Mwhb.au aminihil "I Middle boundaries ■>( the Village. In order that such lands may more effect tv e|v be devrf otnd by the Village of Mid dies i lie Housing Com ml • and use of housing lor Senior erturns. and in ordfer that other benefits arising from the mriuvum of weft lands within the Village may be arn.rdrd to the Village and hen-bv are. GRANTED, and IT IN FURTHER OH ie» .rf the Village of Middle ville * ‘,lr **• be. • and n'1 they hereby hereby «»• ALTERED AND CHANGED by the inclusion JjS."™ «he boundaries of the '‘Hag* of the following de» Block 22 and Block 23 of Keeler's Addition to the Village of Middleville, a re corded plat. Section 23. Town 4 North. Range 10 West. Thornapple Town 4- The Secretary of the lunch. Motion carried. ....... ■ r iivm ine v illagr of Middleville to add Middleville Village Clerk Order Mrnrng Commissioners adjourned at •m- for lunch Moved by Hammond, sup txirt by Soya, that the Revolution be approved A unanimous roll call vote waa recorded. WHEREAS, the Village Council of the Village bf ■Middleville has requested that the Harry County Hoard AFTERNOON MEETING OF OFTHE THE BARRY HARRYCOUNTY COUNTY HOARD HOARD OF OF COMMIS COMMIS SIGNERS ON July 24. 1979 Aftrrnation meeting of the Harry County Hoard of Com -■■■• viuri Slier •ng th,- boundaries of the order at Ifl) P.M by Com miationrrs Render. Hull call The Mid Counties Employment & Training Consortium has submitted an Annual Plan for the purpose of funding CETA Title II Private Sector Initiative Program (PSIP) during Fiscal Year 1900. The Consortium's proposed funding for the PSIP Program is $303,176. The purpose of the PSIP Program is to increase private sector input into the development and implementation of employment & training programs in Barry and Calhoun Counties. The PSIP Program will provide on the job training for approximately 130 economically disadvantaged Barry & Calhoun County residents A complete copy of the grant application is on file for public inspection between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Calhoun County Building. County Clerks Office. Room 119, 315 West Green Street. Marshall. Michigan, and between the hours of 8:00 a m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Barry County Building, County Clerks Office,220 West State Street. Hastings, Michigan. Questions and comments may De directed in writing io the Mid Counties Employment and Tramng Consortium, P.O. Box 1574, Battle Geek. Michigan Ann Shafer. Chairperson ' Mid Counties Employment Er Training Consortium John M. Martinoff, Executive Director Mid Counties Employment b Training Consortium night. carried and Brian Hamilton Coach Dan Maple Valley Kiel, i^iwlun. Radant. Suu sir One <DaliM'ni. Noya and twoi2> Nays. Hammond and ili rnnipiin Moln.n earned Moved by Gordon. support hy Herrington, Her: by to transfer 52UJXJU < hiM C. earned Watson's griddrrs Meade rumplrled 7 out of the firvt period and held it •** yard, and 2 by Don Fas for 38 yard. tackles for Maple Valley and rt assist», Doug Cook had 5 failed. Maple valley touchdown, one for delay of Moved by Gordon. support by Herrington, to pay bill of SlOT.te to Barry County Lumber Motion carried. by the game when Potterville tied it up. Chris Beebe. who rarries, scored from the 7 for by Herrington. that perms won he given to Equalization Department to hire a CETA —‘ • and 2 and Ray Hole 5 and one assist. Mark Siplr had 4 tai kies with 2asMs*s. Maple Valley had 173 yards rushing. Potterville and Potterville I. attempt the two pointer from the 13. A pass (mm conditioner installed in win duw of Commissioners Himihi Hill Stiver went over the 8 to rap PMIerviJIe's scoring drive. Maple Valley put together rated from Revenue Sharing and paid from Miscellaneous Eipense u> be reimbursed later Roil call vole taken, eight IHI yeas. Bender. Hell. Gordon. Hammond Hoare Kiel. Radant and Sunior. One HI eicuiwd and two (2) >ill 50» and high. (o the mid 70s. Discussion was held re garding the format ski of « Solid Waste Committee in the County. Moved by Ger don. support by Hoare. that milter he established under Act »WI Motion carried. months of 1979. Moved hr 0-11 ....__ _ l.. 11___ _ ’ >° receive report and place on filed Motion carried. Moved hy Hammond, sup P°»« by kim»r that the Hoard go on record as favor ing appoint mem of Road —»- • of three i3i rear, and a ropy of this decision be sent to ini Moved by Sunior. support by Hoare. that all ewrre soya. thereto. ,uch lands now Sheriff Wood related the Moved by Sunior. support befog located in the Town Hoare.that that the theHoard Hoardgo — -•*- -• ---------4e and proOiems the Sheriff De bby ) Hoare. Township P*rtm*"t is having because '"to 30 into closed closed session session at at 22..w P.M. of Thornaf > its Town h,,nK °n l,,e same fro “-M. to discuss a possible adopted a quency as a neighboring real estate transcation and ---------- ,-ruig in the C<**n‘r Discussion held ro strategy rotating to a roller changing of of fro fro request (or alteration of the Kgarding ’™1"* changing bargaining agreement Cost wa* was appro*. appro*. boundaries of the Village of 9quency “*nr> Tost Motion carried. Middleville; and 17 17,800 JOO Matter Matter referred referred to to Body returned to regular la^ivlaliveCommittee Committee with with WHEREAS, a public hear '■ripMativw *•*•*>« « 3=35 P «n mg on the retiuest and «*»'»tancc assistancefrom from Finance Finance and and Moved by Sunk*, support PropertyCommittee. Committee pet it too uf the Vidage Coun »«P*rty by l-andon. that up Io *9.501) chil. held after pXw.Gon U“ ~“* by n “‘---------------“ Moved Gordon, suppo-*“ I*--------------allocated from Revenue bv Herrington, that Davm Snaring for arquiulion of and posting of notice, has Hale* be transferred from certain properties at the Usn <veoed beforr the Youth Service Bureau to ■ (Minty Board of CoounisProbate Juvenile Division sfoners; and effective August I. 1979. WHEREAS. Section 8 of purpose. Roll call vote •alary to remain the same nh* <»l yeas. Render. ( h.fMer XIV of the loror Bell, (fordun. Hemngton. Mo< Min earned. Miration of Vdlages Act. uoourt H“«".Kiel. Undon, Radant bring Art 3 of IM95. provides Moved by Gurdon, sup* —” s“ni«^ One 111 cscused. by Hoare. to remove Youth ■ uuin u.. Service Bureau tabled mo PUBLIC NOTICE which ended interception. •< IMO. I II i» ORDERED that the gu'< >. 1979 from II a.m. to -'••• pm Io the pwnK Stafhnit of idrievs during lhi« (HTtod to be at the •fi-r. u„n <>f the Depart he informed that Program visiting Potterville in F riday night's opener. will launch ; J: 1 £ Distribatars finished io third place in the "A’ Pitah Skedgetl and Jim Dingman. - Saxons Perfect In Lakewood Harrier Meet Moveil by Gordon, support by Sunior. that Aw Condi turning be authorized for the Chevette being used al Sheriff Department for Pro Coach Bruce McDowell's Hastings High cross country team scored a perfect 15 in thetr opening match here Thursday wuh Lakewood. Department Vehicle Rud ■>.000 meter record ot 17:55 (fonfon. Hoaiv. Kiel. Radant Club. cihmcil rsoct r hisc. •pond. Herrington and Un don Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. vupport by Hell, to adjourn. Meeting Kerry was right Allen SbeUcnbarger of l-akrwood IfauM-hild <>( Hastings was clocked in 20:01. girl running in lh< distaff the girls tn 23:48. Tara Walldueff wa. mood in 24:33, followed b« Gail Loughlin 25:21. 14m Cole in 25:23 and Judi Carder in Scot i Sat terfir Id fourth in fifth in 19-01. Tom lllocher led the Pierce Leads •<>ih In IB IT Brim Gangwer finished tn in 1V:7B. 19:28. „-rr nnisnect Saxon Golfers Seaion Ticket! Now on Sale >«mB, aura. (Mau „ Schul The Hastings High vanity gulf team opened the season alMornson Lake Golf IZ.'TJJjm. h.r th, 1OT»I» .k. .... entire school year it is »90 A —.t—«... iBm.. ?”*" V"? "“k shots. Todd Stuart, frosh rs 8!"H 'Ll' both high school and Junior had 40a. Craig VanZyl shot a 37 for IS BIMGO ifottM vrw Fatten At Naw Pu.1 Ha«< MiMtet Pent Ra Friday Eariy Bini 8.30 Hrgultr 7 30 Al~ Hi. for high rchnol students only arc students Mtason uasses •vents only. The price Is $5. I,'**1' (hi^r. sh-wiine well foe �wamans Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS SERVICE Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe Thai's right, with 2 editions each week oi The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers thari ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by nonn Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ier ti’her way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaM 948 8051 to place your wd Mort Tltii*? {Ill *4urU thr right rnd lor a five) ard WINDOW 61 ASS AUIO MINORS MACHINERY LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED conveyor* containers an 1 Prompt Ircta sarwee Cai anytime. Ta»rv Smith West M<h<gar .’i"\ J............ MOBIL JOMES Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Ianemone and mart cMrvwed and spread Phone Dor refl Hamthon Nnhvdte 862 9691 FOR RENT For Rent in Datton area. Modem 2 bedroom iakrrhnnt house Adults No pats $ IBS per month. Orisrt Cafl 34? 1738 or 673 8292 ,__________________ »10 I I ' ) RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Rrley MoMa Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamaroo. phone 1 377 4466 tf NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 PM. episcopal Church basement Phone 945 2029 days or 823 2447 evenmgs Atanon family Group Monday 8 pm. tpiacopal Church and Tuesday -*emoons 12:30 pm. St. Rose Catholic Church Open rr. Dating. Phone 948 2752 or 9459412. tf PETS Free pupp.es 8 weeks oid. 3 matea and 1 famata CaB 796-9768 __ ____________ 9-10 mrtvdiUrrmjvn which i» expected ta keep him mi of action (er sMne time. Bv HI f.H Fl 11 ERTUN Middleville, k-aiird with .-Apvru ncvd player*, started off t he «ea*on w it h a big w m. rolling over Delton 12 to 0 Friday evening The Trojan* had bl lie trouble, vrar.ng in every quarter By the end of the game Middlevdie < nach Bob White had put in moil of hi* 41 man team, including the third *tnng defense |t wa* a typical early seawii' game, with mistake* on both udrv But uzr and expert* twr were on Middle villi * *ide. and any team which meet* them I hi* year will h ive i (ormidablr foe Middleville Matted it* first vconng drive midway in the first quarter, after Ken dall Price intercepted a Del ton pa** on the Panther 42 Junior Quarterback Jeff Janovi snapped a nice screen pa** tn Fullback Doug Ybema who ran it to the Delton 20. Two play* later. Janoae earned thr ball PERSONALS FOR SALE For Sale Early American Hide A Bert 1 12 rear. oid 4150 David B'arkny Garden Tractor. 160 Toy Bo*, with •hooves, 45 Phone 94B 2807 9 10 HELP WANTED a ELECTROYLSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair. New Patients recurve coneuF tation and first trsetman: FREE Also safe pain baa ear Ptercrvg For appoint mont call Donna Long R.E. 9488794 tf Now taiung appocatnns tor SPORTING GOODS Cable TV mstaBer We wdl tram Ajiply at 152 W State Si (In front of Hass cup Press Budckngi Mon thru Fri 9 to 12 ond 1 to 5 Sat 9 to 12. ________________ 9 12 CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choke of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby, Wcichester. Remington all makoa KENT ARMS. 1KB Chicago Drive. Wyomog Phone 146181 247 3833 ______________ tf I P N 44 75 to Stan or more ufcpenihivg on e»perwncet Pon arwl fixfi time. 2nd and WANTED 3rd Uufi now av.nl.'bie If you have hern out ot nurung for .iwtide but have t>een think Wanted to Buy Hide a Bod Hig of returning fori looking sofa 945 4496 tor a rtiange apph o» 'aU 6-12 616 527 0060 Director of Nuramg. tome Manor. 814 E WORK WANTED I incoln Ave Ionia Ml ttti-16 tietwecn 8am and Babywtting in my home. 4 30 pm Prefer proschooiere. Dayshift 9 12 from 7 5 Cai 946 8877 tf Supervisors and Demonstrator* needed to aad MERRI MAC'S guarantend fane of toys and gifts on party plan. Experienced dealers may qiuwfy for FREE KIT Top commission plus bonuses* No investment, deirvery o* coAection Cafl Ann Baxter collect now • 319 560 8881 o» wrrte MERRI MAC. 801 Jecfceon, Dubuque, lowe 52001 B’2 SCOTT TRIPP ot Middleville pick* op a Mr. gale as Carl Brigg* |2I| make, a btach. Tripp waa the leading Trojan nisber. DELTON Quarterback Rob MHidleugh get. oft a pa«« in the first period. Hough Bros. Inc. Febricabon draftsman Apply in person 9 4 Hough B'nthers. 9875 Grund Ledge H.Vtw»y SunMUd tf Someone w«h manmurr. of 2 veers cottage education for Pen I me work es program coordinator in the Commiaaion on Aging Must h*e car Apphcatiors taken at 120 N MKtogon. Haeongs 9 12 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy. Sunfield Welders, sheet metal layout personnel and machinists. Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Monaay thru Friday.___________________________ DRAFTSMAN Some sheet metal layout experience perferred. Equal opportunity employer. Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Mond. Thru Friday. • HOUGH BROS., INC 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy, Sunfield Caleb hue himwlf to I he IhIUm ante Ybema. Scott Tnpp and Rick Jamr* ill had *hnrt run*, with Jamr* gutng over for the first TD The kick wa* btockr*f After three punt*. Mid lileville Inoh po»«e*»ion nn it* own 47 yard line eariv in thr *ecood period anti it tnrvk the Trojan* only 11 play» tn bring the pigvkm t<> the one iani line. The running chore* on thr dnvr rotated brtwrrn Ybema. Carl Bngg*. Jano*c. Jame* and Tripp, with several g<*wi run- ~f sia »nd *rv»n y»r<u Tnpp slipped ever for the touchdown and Jannse ran thr extra I wo point* to make thr score 140 Following a Delton fum Me on the kicknll. .Middle ■<*A over on tbr Deiton a nine d« Irsw ia the fir»t quarter. Iliad* led the DeItaw often- wish 30 lard. gained y ard gam thro Tnpp gauwd II. Two play* later. Tripp went through ihe .i aid. of th< line for * '»v »rd touch down jaunt Jmose ran for the 'vnpointer to take a 22«’ ■ ad at the had. Ihe third jx-nod tugan ailh a • .• » id mistakes on both sale* D>m Hinds. Del ton* leading runner, re turned the opening kickoff to the Middk-vilie 30 to raise Delton's hopes Hut two play* later he fumbled and rmivervd. downing the ball on the 40 Despite a nice pla**pl*v (ram Quarterback ILd> Met uBough to End Mike Mohn. Dellun was stopped a yard *hoct of the first -town. A few plays later. Middleville lost the ball on a fumble ua its own 46. but then Pace intercept e«i a (Niton pasa on the Middleville 25 to regain pos ..■malcd fur a tau ratch. and thr Panthers wane penal ued. On the second punt attempt, Tnpp tumbled and the Panthers recovered on the Middleville 16. Deltoa picked up a first down at tbfc five. Ih< n knt the pigskin on their own fumble [ln«i mad* two nice run*, and a Delton IS yard penalty helped, to put the Troyan* on the (triton 29. Briggs. Jeff lnne«» and Matt Allison picked up steady gains. with Allison scoring from the five. A good kick made the final score 42 0. Running Hark Tripp and Quarterhack Janose were the leading gainers. Tnpp picking u» lOti yard* on II carries, and Janos* earning 91 nn 10 play* Bngg* made tin yard* on •c-.ee 'trie* foe middle ville. The Trojan* completed only one pasa in 11 attempts Middleville amassed 333 yard* on the ground. Delton made til v*rd» on the ground, with Hinds accounting for 10. The Pan ther* completed 4 out of 12 paste* (or 33 yardsCoach White was under standably pleased with the virtwry. catling this year s team the most dedicated group he has ever had he was glad he hat a balanced team, and could use the strong running attack when J*nose* patting did not term Io be working. Muldlev-die had a strong edge in firtt duw nt. earning 16 to only three for Delton. Delton's penalUea also hurt, at the Panthers gave up TS’/t yard* toe 10 violation*, and Middleville k»«t 35 yards •n five call*. Dalton Hingbaek Han Ayer* suffered a knee injury in the first quarter, and Coach Prod I’vsseil said hi*. In*.* would hurt Uie team badly The natrM of the injury i not yet known, but I'essell i* sure he won't play thit week. Senior Guar.' Gary Ramsey alto suffered a rnii«- sprain which kept him out of the 'a*t three period- against Middleville ( tiedoma invades Mid diet uat Friday night, after knocking od the WayUml team roachnd by White a son Roh Friday e ..mg. Bob White kke* to think twat was an upset. bet he knows that e>L«ia i tough and al yt low IT put the same thing u<> Middle villa. Score by quarters: MhHk dldUT-tt Delton 000041 After an exchange of punt*. Middleville took over on the Delton 45. and on the second play from scrim mage. Janose marched through the middle id the line and kept going 40 yards for the touchdown. Thr run for the estra point* failed latte in the quarter. Middle* illr'* Paul Schellm ger intercepted a Delton pa«s on the Panther 40. and r.ir*-d ba< k for a touchilowa, Monte Munjoy kicked the pruni after to give Middle vdle a .13 0 score. Mistake* rontinued to plague both team* in the final prnod.When Delton wa* furred to punt, a Delton player hit Tripp ifter he had Now Hiring at Welder and sheet metal lay out. ApoN m person. 9-4 Hough Brothers. 9875 Grand ledge Highway. Sunfield. gain lhal . Im MiUr. fo of I triton trying vainly to Middleville Romps 42-0 In Season Opener at Delton RADIAIOR StRVIU Burkey THE HAnTI M»t» BANNER. Monaay. September 10.1979. Page 7 CARL BRIGGS [21. ta centre| gwei up the middlr last �Z'k THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mcmdav .September |0. 1979. I’eRl-h F Armchair Athlete Buzz Youngs (, Wednesday wa* perfect, weather*.m . |,.r the annual Hastings Kiwaniv Rotary gull outing, and 67 secure club members and guest* rvtmprled m the event <»n ihe links The Kiwaman* won the cottage with the owner* driver's 'icrnsr number. club honor*. with their low Make a list of serial four golfers cumlMning for a number* total of 335. <mt s( nke I Put adequate door* and better than the Rotary tally 'ockson building* Dead l*>lt Tie low Kiwaniar* were I.M'k* arc best. Dirk Foster. JFi»h« r. J<« I Place valuable* in Burkholder and Harry lurked, secure room. Burke > I • shutters to secure Shooting the .116 lor llntarv wne Gurdon Cove. »• Secure item* around Dirk Jaivl.. u-.i - m Jerry cuttage I*.it.. trailer*. and Old l.u/z low gross htgwir* we n >< ■k» •« h-at hoists 7 Remove the wheels gue.t Ron Heyer who fired a 75 * Pm an inexpensive Congratu Hi-n' go lo audiidt' alarm ur siren on the Chairman link Foster. col lag*- to alert permanent resident, d a break in should The- Michigan Sheriff* occur KswHUir.n renin th cutiarr fl Haw a permanent owner, that Ihe •-■•ttagi resident check tour cottage burglar strike* hundred, of weekly summer horn*» each year If you follow the suggest The sheriff have these ions, you may still be suggestion* owner* >hould robbed. but the burglar will know about and iiw get !«-.» for hi* effort*, and I. Take all portable item* catching him will he home. .onshkialily rawer 2 Mar* all property mtn> Kevin Mi Mahon’s 15 yard held goal with 12 second* remaining in the first half and Mark Smith'* third period recovery of a |jikeui*>d fumble which he • arrird 10 card* for a touchdown gave the HnMing* High Saxon* a 90 vu-tory over the Viking* in tht IOTB gnd inaugural on Johnson Field. It wa* a perfect night for loot ball, and a near capacity crowd on hand First game jitter* result rd in crucial turnover* lor each tram, with each squad losing two fumbles in the first half I believe our defense won the gamv far u»." Hasting* t oarh Bill Karpinski declared after the final whistle 'We made our typical first game mistake* on offense, and well have to get our offense in gear if w i- re going to be contenders in the Twin Valley C-mlrrence “ Coach Karpinski cited Smith's fumble recovery. “That gave us some breath mg room." Cocaplain Hob Tcunc**en and veteran Tackles Wendell Armour ami Chuck Helmer did fine jobs. "I'm proud of our secondary." Karpinski said. "They gave up yardage but never the tiig play." Coach Karpinski added that he thought hi* Saxons could be a team that could eigne up with the big play, hut couldn't pul it together Fndlay night. Praising Coach Dennis Sidebottom. hi* staff and athlete*. Coach Karpinski said the Viking* "are a good ball dub. and certainly should be contender* in their Th River Conference. "Their sports nanship wa* outstanding." Coach Sidebottom was proud of hi* Viking*' performance* "We lost to a tough team, but a couple of breaks and the victory could have gone the other way." Sidebottom said. “I'm proud <4 the way* our kid* played, they played a good game.* ''Our no*eguard. Everett Rogers, played a terrific game." Coach Side bottom added. Rogers had eight solo tackle* and five assist*. "He wa* just all over the field." Sidebottom said "I would be surprised if we play another team that has the quality of ball players up front," praising the Hastings defensive unit. Lakewood dominated the second half, and put together the finest drive of the evening. Starting on their own 3! early tn the fourth period, the Vikings moved for five consecutive first down* with a find and goal on the Hastings' 9. An offside penalty shoved them baek. Perry Strimback got 4 yard*. Dan May* who powered hi* way for 90 yard* in 21 came* during the evening *ma*hrd for 4 yar*. Bill Welch wa* stopped by Armour after a yard gain and the ball wa* on the Saxon 5. Welch* attempted The score by quarters LAKEM(MH) 0 0 0 0-0 H ASTINGS0 3 * 0-9 Official*: Roger Willi*, referee: James Caughron. umpire; J.L. Brown, field judge and Steve Start, head linesman, all of Grand Rapids Men's Slow Pitch League, defeating Bourdos in the final contest. On the championship team were HwHograpber 795 1 »4> 10 Ml<*«' *• <•<’ 1 I From raw. left to right | Jack Res Bolds Jun Bower man Jerry Curtis. Cedi .-effel, Rkk Garn aud Greg GlBona. Back rww: Mike Hawk. Dick Robinson. Tate Mi*. Sieve Tefft, Randy Garn. Mike Tefft and Dan Dipert.-Banner photo Fair set financial record* and drew almost 600.000 prrMKu. the largest crowd ■ ears, the Itrpartment of Natural Ib-sourw- rr|mrted. BOB TEl NEKSEN gets advice from assistant Hastings High Cnach Mark Sokofl durmg a timeout in the Saxon l^kewaod game Friday night. Sept. 7.-Baa ner photo High Saxon* auto the field Friday night, Sept. 7. for the inaugural game with the luikewood VIking*. The Saxons wow, 94)-Banner photo. wood in last wanin'* opener. Hasting* took the opening kickoff and the Saxon* look ed like a machine a* they >uh Brad King who waa night picking up 35 yard* The drive stalled when Quarterback John Karpinski Ims putting the lull on the laikrwood 21. A fourth down field goal attempt by McMahon wa* wide. Penalties hurt the Viking* after they had picked up a threatened but a fumble recovered by Everett Roger* shut the door. Tlie Viking* ground out two first downs before Roh VanEngen recovered i fumble for Hasting*. Possession was brief a* Randy Shoemaker recover rd a Saxon tumble on the very next play After the team* traded the ball Dave Rugg intercepted a Viking aerial and ran it back 22 yard*. I play which gave the Saxoni a chance for the field goal. A pa** from Nelson Replogk to VanEngen netted a first down on the laikewood It with 12 second* left in the half. On the first play McMahon booted the 3S yard beauty making the Hasting* netted 51 yardt rushing the half, and 22 it the air. Lakewood had 4* yard* rushing, with no paai completKxis. The second half was all lakewood Hasting* wa* held Judith Kiodii 1 incomplete and I hr threat punted for Lakewood. I lasting* couldn't move the lull and Dave Reardon punted and the ball wa* downed on the Viking one yard line. Mkcwood battled out of the hole but a fumble by May* wa* recovered by Armour and Hasting* look CH kMI’IONS Natiaoal Steel came through Friday night lo win the champion ship in the "A” Division tournament of the Hastings V Defense Gives Saxons 9-0 Win Over Lakewood Savon kanity-Ceoch Bah Car!-on'» Hatting* High varsit y geU warn opened the Mason Ihursdav. Sept S with a 14AIM win over Lakewood High plating at attempt to kick the extra point wa* wide. Marriaoa Lake. On the Satan squad are I Irani rww, left la ngMJ Clwia Mruk, Stu Spyker. Tadd Stuart. Mark 1-arwrn. Jvka Hamity. John Pierer, Randi (arisen and Turn Finnic Back row: Hamilton. Mike < *.t*aw Pel Hudson. Mark I haw. Mike Su-k. Mark PascuUi. Gordy iroww-M. Tim Shaw iad Dave Bern,.. Milling are IS-rnd. Redas*, rad Slave Strang. -Banner Mwta �Hastings, PvMt" Library 121 8. Church Hast Inca, Ml 49353 The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* City To Have New $163,787 Fire Truck In About One Year HaUiag*. Michigaa Nashville Okays Sewer Project Nashville citizens Tues day i>>ied overwhelmingly million grant offer from alate and federal agencies and l<» proceed • .th a pro po**d 44.8 million sewer expansion project. favor <>l the project, and 54 The Nashville share of the project’s cost will he about SI.3 million, to be financed by a bond issue. The project will be to construct a new lagoon and irrigation treatment facility on Brumm Road, west of Nash > ilk- der a court ordrr to elimi­ nate it* pollution of the Thoroapple River, which has been going on for more than a decade. Th.- village erected a treatment plant in 1964 which provided primary treatment of sewage. l*re vioiisl). what sewer roller tion facilities were in the village had dumped raw sewage into the Thomapple River, or Quaker Brook Drain. Asks Damages From Barry, Allegan Road Commissions A suit has been filed in Harry County Circuit Court asking damages from the Barry County and Allegan County Road Commissions resulting from a fatal acci­ dent which occurred on the Patterson Hoad near the 127th Avenue intersection on Aug. 6. 1977. Diane Shaff. admini* tratrix of the estate of Julie Ann Bowling, and Christine I<eigh Peterson and Marilvn Tobias, guardian of the ea Ute of Catherine Tobias. ■ minor, filed the suit through Atty. William J. Ryan of Kalamazoo. Julie wa* 15 when she was killed as a passenger in an auto driven by Robin l^ee Tigchelaar. 20. of Shelby viler (Pristine and Calher ine were also passengers in the 1972 Chevrolet Nova driven by Tigchelaar. The car collided with a 1969 Chevrolet driven bv David Chrysler which backed »h* roadway from a private drive, accor­ ding to tbe complaint. The car continued off the road and hit a tree. The complaint alleges that the Boards of Road Commissioner* "owed a duty of due care to plaintiff to construct and maintain said roadway in a reasonable and prudent manner, taking into account the circum stances of the surrounding area." The complaint adds that the "Board* of County Road Commissioner*, defendant* herviu. b« cached said duly by constructing. designing and maintaining said road­ way al said location in a negligent or grossly ncgli geiil manner...." It cite* dangerous con ditions a* narrow width, crowned design of the road­ way. hillcrest obstructing vision of drivers proceeding northbound, bumpy and patched conditions of the read which limits drivers’ control of vehicles, lack of adequate sign*, signals, war Rings and other precaution­ ary measure* so as to alert drivers of potential danger* on the road. Julio was killed. Chris­ tine suffered multiple frac lures "f the pelvic region and Catherine suffered head injuries resulting in bifron lai cerebral damage effect ing mental rapacity and serious impairment of body function, the complaint »ay». The suit asks judge menu of whatever amount above 410.000 the three are entitled to. plus interest, coal* and attorney fee* Prairieville Votes Fire, Ambulance division Altoft School Reunion Sept. 22 dent al tbe Michigan division Former student*, lea rhers. school board and friend* and neighbors are invited to attend the Altoft School Reunion which will be held Saturday. Sept. 22. A potluck dinner will be held at I p.m. at the school. Developer Sues Y.S. Township Ron Lear Takes Over As Barry’s Gackter Land Compi of Caledonia ha* filed a I in Barry County Cirt Court against Yan! Springs Township ask the court to grant a varia in the toning ordinance * can place mobile homes lot* 1354 on Gackk Payne Lake Plat. Road Engineer- Manager Barry County Road Commission'* new engineer manager ha* succeeded Jack Kineman and seem* happy with hi* new position. Ronald l^e Lear. 41. a native of Mulliken where his mother. Beatrice Boyer still residents. come* here from Lenawee County where he baa been a* engineer mana ger since February of 1970 Lear, who was born Ort. 15. 1937. is a 1956 Saduate of Grand Ledge igh School and a 1962 civil engineer graduate of the University of Michigan After graduation he wa* an engineer in the bridge department of the California Division of High way*, and he also served a penod with th* Army Corps of Engineer* He returned to Michigan in 1968 taking th* position a* aasislapt engineer with the Clinton County Road Com missur. at St. John*. H* remained there until going to Unasroe County He and hi* wif*. the former Martha Roberts at Vkkburg, Mias . whom he married In 1963 white In th* servica, have two sues. Jer retail The developer said plat was recorded on b 14. I960, providing for bile homes on hits 13 and that the plat wa* proved by the Yaa Spring* board that si year. The township zoning dinance enacted Feb. 1975. restricts ase of th* to conventional single tar residence*. Th* company * app lion for a variance denied by tbe t ownship The complaint ate th* township’s aetko violation of U.S. and M gan constitution* and laws of the stat*, and is unreasonable evereis* of veretsm. ry. who will be 12 on Sept. 19. and Jo*. 13. Jerry la in th* 7 th grade and Joe is in the Sth grad* Atty. Bruce Ge* represents Gackter'* ------»— Kinetnan has taken tbe post as engineer for th* Sanilac County Road Com , ’ • «»*............ Francs Company of 4163.787 for the purchase of a Custom Water Chief 75 which will have a 75 fool aerial ladder with dual controls, capable of fighting any Tire in the municipality Only two bids for the truck were received. The second was for 4164.379.87 from Peter Pirsch 4 Sons Company of Kenosha. Wis. Payment for the new truck is cash on delivery in 250 working days, and Hasting* already has set aside 4110.400 towards the truck s purchase. The aerial ladder on the truck will provide rescue capability, and a caa* to the tip of the lower where a fireman can control nox lie functions They also can Im- controlled from the truck. The truck w II have a pump capable of pumping 1,500 gallons of waler a minute It will have a Detroit diesel engine, a 10 foot folding ladder, jump seats, flood lights, air pac* tanks mounted on the seats and many other The present American loFranc* in the Hastings chaaod in 194", and may be retained after the new machine's arrival to pro- trance to Johnson Field pumping However, they referred to committee a request Hastings improvement from Robert W Shafter to of its water supply reconsider the no parking system, and the efficiency of the Fire Department, resulted in lowering of South Michigan Avenue City Atty Richard some insurance rates tn Shaw is to bring in an the city, and additional water main improvement amendment to the toning ordinance which would could possibly result in additional savings require a property owner to obtain .1 special umsometime in the future, for permit before erecting a commercial and industrial properties Mayor Ivan pole building The recom­ mendation was made by Snyder Monday said he believed the residential in­ the Planning Commission, after Consultant Paul surance rating may be at Jones suggested an or­ the lowest possible level. Fire Chief Donald dinance might be prepared in event it be needed Pole Solhard was given the go buildings are generally ac­ ahead Monday to ask for cessory unit* Jones sug­ bids for 20 turnout coats for members of his depar­ gested the height lie limit ed to 12 feet and the width tment to that of a two car heating costs, the council Bob Johnston. coauthorized Director of Public Services Mike chairman nt ihe highly Klovanich to ask tor bids successful 1979 Summer Fest, wrote the council for winterization and for a new roof on the old section thanking members for their cooperation. and es­ of the municipal garage The recommendation pecially the help of Klo­ was made by Alderman vanich and his men and William Cusack who poin­ Police Chief William ted oui that 420,000 ha* Hrandt and hi* depart been set aside for the rnent Mayor Snyder reappoin­ project. ted Mark Johnson to a »>x Insulation will be placed on the roof and a new year term on the covering installed, and Economic Development windows may be cut down Corporation Chief Brandl reported and shuttered. Aldermen went along that the Police Reserve* v «,h the request from contributed lb hours of property owners on Ben service last month tun Street and banned Chief Brandl also roported hi* department had parking on the watt. side s‘J of the 800 block, and id on — handled 670 complaint* tn August, compared to *62 both aides of the' 9C0 900 block, which is a s ’—I short In July and 569 in June Criminal complaint* in­ stretch at the north encluded 30 for larceny, five for burglary, two tor malicious damage to property over 4I(W and on* for violating the con­ nW West Walnut. Hasting*, trolled substance law pled guilty to a reduced There were 38 adults charge of carries* driving on July 26 on South Broadway. assault* one breaking and He paid a Tine of 115 plu* 435 court costs. damage to properly, kfaureen E. Ik-Winter. drunken driving, disor­ 19. Grand Rapid*, paid t'> derly. drinking in Tyden costs for operating a motor Park, fleeing officer, vehicle on other than a driving while n license was designated area. suspended, leaving the scene of an accident and illegal aliens Republican Thirteen juveniles w*r» arrested for assault, break ing and entering. larceny. Tea nutltciouH destiuction and The annual tea of the Republican Women's Feder Police investigated nine ationof Barry County will be traffic accidents involving ...» held Monday. Sept. 17 from personal injuries and 14 vide additional Order Man To Pay $150 Prairieville Township voters Tuesday narrowly approved a special half mill tax to provide fire pro lection and auibulantc sei vice. hut turned down a special mill and half tax levy for road construction. maintenance and snow remnval. The vole to levy the special fire and ambulance tax was 174 Ye* and 169 No. but the vole to raise the tax limitation was carried by only one vole. 172 to 171. The proposal for road construction, maintenance Steve Ray Kimmel of 1397 Barber Road. Hastings, was ordered to pay a 450 fine plus 4100 rourt cost* when he...was arraigned ---------------------_... Mon day. Sept. 10. before District Judge Gary Holman, on a charge at driving under the infiuem e of llqUui. He wa» arrested Aug. 28 on Woodlawn Avenue by Deputy Gerald A. Lucdcck ing. James R. Haynes. 22. 1420 Northwood Drive. Delton. was ordered to pay 415 plu* 445 for driving 81 on May 15. Friday Joseph P. Stulr. 8215 Bowen* Mill Road. Middleville, pled guilty to a reduced charge of rarele** feated by a vole of 203 No to 140 Ye*. The half-mill for fire and ambulance service is expected to bring in about 411.000. The mill and one half for roods would have brought in about 433.000. pay a 415 fine plus 435 cost*. He was ticketed on May 27 on West State. Frederick I. Send. 6899 Buehler Road. hreeport. paid 45 plus 410 for driving Aug. 4 in Middleville without an upei alur’» license. Tax Levy 1961 Hastings High School tbe It will take a year, but when that time is up Hastings should have one of tnc most modern pieces of fire fighting equipment available City councilmen Mon­ day night accepted the low Women ’s Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie. 126 S. Broadway. Memtiers and guest* are invited to attend. Speakers for the after noon will be State President Mrs. Carol Josephson of Grand Rapids, and 55th Dis­ trict Representative Donald property damage acci­ dents They issued 51 moving violation tickets. 92 non-moving ticket*. 490 overtime carking ticket* and handed out 23 guest keys to motorists from out of stale who were parked overtime � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-12.pdf 29f26692cd5bd1c123cc741c0f33c35e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mcmdav .September |0. 1979. I’eRl-h F Armchair Athlete Buzz Youngs (, Wednesday wa* perfect, weather*.m . |,.r the annual Hastings Kiwaniv Rotary gull outing, and 67 secure club members and guest* rvtmprled m the event <»n ihe links The Kiwaman* won the cottage with the owner* driver's 'icrnsr number. club honor*. with their low Make a list of serial four golfers cumlMning for a number* total of 335. <mt s( nke I Put adequate door* and better than the Rotary tally 'ockson building* Dead l*>lt Tie low Kiwaniar* were I.M'k* arc best. Dirk Foster. JFi»h« r. J<« I Place valuable* in Burkholder and Harry lurked, secure room. Burke > I • shutters to secure Shooting the .116 lor llntarv wne Gurdon Cove. »• Secure item* around Dirk Jaivl.. u-.i - m Jerry cuttage I*.it.. trailer*. and Old l.u/z low gross htgwir* we n >< ■k» •« h-at hoists 7 Remove the wheels gue.t Ron Heyer who fired a 75 * Pm an inexpensive Congratu Hi-n' go lo audiidt' alarm ur siren on the Chairman link Foster. col lag*- to alert permanent resident, d a break in should The- Michigan Sheriff* occur KswHUir.n renin th cutiarr fl Haw a permanent owner, that Ihe •-■•ttagi resident check tour cottage burglar strike* hundred, of weekly summer horn*» each year If you follow the suggest The sheriff have these ions, you may still be suggestion* owner* >hould robbed. but the burglar will know about and iiw get !«-.» for hi* effort*, and I. Take all portable item* catching him will he home. .onshkialily rawer 2 Mar* all property mtn> Z'k Kevin Mi Mahon’s 15 yard held goal with 12 second* remaining in the first half and Mark Smith'* third period recovery of a |jikeui*>d fumble which he • arrird 10 card* for a touchdown gave the HnMing* High Saxon* a 90 vu-tory over the Viking* in tht IOTB gnd inaugural on Johnson Field. It wa* a perfect night for loot ball, and a near capacity crowd on hand First game jitter* result rd in crucial turnover* lor each tram, with each squad losing two fumbles in the first half I believe our defense won the gamv far u»." Hasting* t oarh Bill Karpinski declared after the final whistle 'We made our typical first game mistake* on offense, and well have to get our offense in gear if w i- re going to be contenders in the Twin Valley C-mlrrence “ Coach Karpinski cited Smith's fumble recovery. “That gave us some breath mg room." Cocaplain Hob Tcunc**en and veteran Tackles Wendell Armour ami Chuck Helmer did fine jobs. "I'm proud of our secondary." Karpinski said. "They gave up yardage but never the tiig play." Coach Karpinski added that he thought hi* Saxons could be a team that could eigne up with the big play, hut couldn't pul it together Fndlay night. Praising Coach Dennis Sidebottom. hi* staff and athlete*. Coach Karpinski said the Viking* "are a good ball dub. and certainly should be contender* in their Th River Conference. "Their sports nanship wa* outstanding." Coach Sidebottom was proud of hi* Viking*' performance* "We lost to a tough team, but a couple of breaks and the victory could have gone the other way." Sidebottom said. “I'm proud <4 the way* our kid* played, they played a good game.* ''Our no*eguard. Everett Rogers, played a terrific game." Coach Side bottom added. Rogers had eight solo tackle* and five assist*. "He wa* just all over the field." Sidebottom said "I would be surprised if we play another team that has the quality of ball players up front," praising the Hastings defensive unit. Lakewood dominated the second half, and put together the finest drive of the evening. Starting on their own 3! early tn the fourth period, the Vikings moved for five consecutive first down* with a find and goal on the Hastings' 9. An offside penalty shoved them baek. Perry Strimback got 4 yard*. Dan May* who powered hi* way for 90 yard* in 21 came* during the evening *ma*hrd for 4 yar*. Bill Welch wa* stopped by Armour after a yard gain and the ball wa* on the Saxon 5. Welch* attempted The score by quarters LAKEM(MH) 0 0 0 0-0 H ASTINGS0 3 * 0-9 Official*: Roger Willi*, referee: James Caughron. umpire; J.L. Brown, field judge and Steve Start, head linesman, all of Grand Rapids Men's Slow Pitch League, defeating Bourdos in the final contest. On the championship team were HwHograpber 795 1 »4> 10 Ml<*«' *• <•<’ 1 I From raw. left to right | Jack Res Bolds Jun Bower man Jerry Curtis. Cedi .-effel, Rkk Garn aud Greg GlBona. Back rww: Mike Hawk. Dick Robinson. Tate Mi*. Sieve Tefft, Randy Garn. Mike Tefft and Dan Dipert.-Banner photo Fair set financial record* and drew almost 600.000 prrMKu. the largest crowd ■ ears, the Itrpartment of Natural Ib-sourw- rr|mrted. BOB TEl NEKSEN gets advice from assistant Hastings High Cnach Mark Sokofl durmg a timeout in the Saxon l^kewaod game Friday night. Sept. 7.-Baa ner photo High Saxon* auto the field Friday night, Sept. 7. for the inaugural game with the luikewood VIking*. The Saxons wow, 94)-Banner photo. wood in last wanin'* opener. Hasting* took the opening kickoff and the Saxon* look ed like a machine a* they >uh Brad King who waa night picking up 35 yard* The drive stalled when Quarterback John Karpinski Ims putting the lull on the laikrwood 21. A fourth down field goal attempt by McMahon wa* wide. Penalties hurt the Viking* after they had picked up a threatened but a fumble recovered by Everett Roger* shut the door. Tlie Viking* ground out two first downs before Roh VanEngen recovered i fumble for Hasting*. Possession was brief a* Randy Shoemaker recover rd a Saxon tumble on the very next play After the team* traded the ball Dave Rugg intercepted a Viking aerial and ran it back 22 yard*. I play which gave the Saxoni a chance for the field goal. A pa** from Nelson Replogk to VanEngen netted a first down on the laikewood It with 12 second* left in the half. On the first play McMahon booted the 3S yard beauty making the Hasting* netted 51 yardt rushing the half, and 22 it the air. Lakewood had 4* yard* rushing, with no paai completKxis. The second half was all lakewood Hasting* wa* held Judith Kiodii 1 incomplete and I hr threat punted for Lakewood. I lasting* couldn't move the lull and Dave Reardon punted and the ball wa* downed on the Viking one yard line. Mkcwood battled out of the hole but a fumble by May* wa* recovered by Armour and Hasting* look CH kMI’IONS Natiaoal Steel came through Friday night lo win the champion ship in the "A” Division tournament of the Hastings V Defense Gives Saxons 9-0 Win Over Lakewood Savon kanity-Ceoch Bah Car!-on'» Hatting* High varsit y geU warn opened the Mason Ihursdav. Sept S with a 14AIM win over Lakewood High plating at attempt to kick the extra point wa* wide. Marriaoa Lake. On the Satan squad are I Irani rww, left la ngMJ Clwia Mruk, Stu Spyker. Tadd Stuart. Mark 1-arwrn. Jvka Hamity. John Pierer, Randi (arisen and Turn Finnic Back row: Hamilton. Mike < *.t*aw Pel Hudson. Mark I haw. Mike Su-k. Mark PascuUi. Gordy iroww-M. Tim Shaw iad Dave Bern,.. Milling are IS-rnd. Redas*, rad Slave Strang. -Banner Mwta �Hastings, PvMt" Library 121 8. Church Hast Inca, Ml 49353 The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* City To Have New $163,787 Fire Truck In About One Year HaUiag*. Michigaa Nashville Okays Sewer Project Nashville citizens Tues day i>>ied overwhelmingly million grant offer from alate and federal agencies and l<» proceed • .th a pro po**d 44.8 million sewer expansion project. favor <>l the project, and 54 The Nashville share of the project’s cost will he about SI.3 million, to be financed by a bond issue. The project will be to construct a new lagoon and irrigation treatment facility on Brumm Road, west of Nash > ilk- der a court ordrr to elimi­ nate it* pollution of the Thoroapple River, which has been going on for more than a decade. Th.- village erected a treatment plant in 1964 which provided primary treatment of sewage. l*re vioiisl). what sewer roller tion facilities were in the village had dumped raw sewage into the Thomapple River, or Quaker Brook Drain. Asks Damages From Barry, Allegan Road Commissions A suit has been filed in Harry County Circuit Court asking damages from the Barry County and Allegan County Road Commissions resulting from a fatal acci­ dent which occurred on the Patterson Hoad near the 127th Avenue intersection on Aug. 6. 1977. Diane Shaff. admini* tratrix of the estate of Julie Ann Bowling, and Christine I<eigh Peterson and Marilvn Tobias, guardian of the ea Ute of Catherine Tobias. ■ minor, filed the suit through Atty. William J. Ryan of Kalamazoo. Julie wa* 15 when she was killed as a passenger in an auto driven by Robin l^ee Tigchelaar. 20. of Shelby viler (Pristine and Calher ine were also passengers in the 1972 Chevrolet Nova driven by Tigchelaar. The car collided with a 1969 Chevrolet driven bv David Chrysler which backed »h* roadway from a private drive, accor­ ding to tbe complaint. The car continued off the road and hit a tree. The complaint alleges that the Boards of Road Commissioner* "owed a duty of due care to plaintiff to construct and maintain said roadway in a reasonable and prudent manner, taking into account the circum stances of the surrounding area." The complaint adds that the "Board* of County Road Commissioner*, defendant* herviu. b« cached said duly by constructing. designing and maintaining said road­ way al said location in a negligent or grossly ncgli geiil manner...." It cite* dangerous con ditions a* narrow width, crowned design of the road­ way. hillcrest obstructing vision of drivers proceeding northbound, bumpy and patched conditions of the read which limits drivers’ control of vehicles, lack of adequate sign*, signals, war Rings and other precaution­ ary measure* so as to alert drivers of potential danger* on the road. Julio was killed. Chris­ tine suffered multiple frac lures "f the pelvic region and Catherine suffered head injuries resulting in bifron lai cerebral damage effect ing mental rapacity and serious impairment of body function, the complaint »ay». The suit asks judge menu of whatever amount above 410.000 the three are entitled to. plus interest, coal* and attorney fee* Prairieville Votes Fire, Ambulance division Altoft School Reunion Sept. 22 dent al tbe Michigan division Former student*, lea rhers. school board and friend* and neighbors are invited to attend the Altoft School Reunion which will be held Saturday. Sept. 22. A potluck dinner will be held at I p.m. at the school. Developer Sues Y.S. Township Ron Lear Takes Over As Barry’s Gackter Land Compi of Caledonia ha* filed a I in Barry County Cirt Court against Yan! Springs Township ask the court to grant a varia in the toning ordinance * can place mobile homes lot* 1354 on Gackk Payne Lake Plat. Road Engineer- Manager Barry County Road Commission'* new engineer manager ha* succeeded Jack Kineman and seem* happy with hi* new position. Ronald l^e Lear. 41. a native of Mulliken where his mother. Beatrice Boyer still residents. come* here from Lenawee County where he baa been a* engineer mana ger since February of 1970 Lear, who was born Ort. 15. 1937. is a 1956 Saduate of Grand Ledge igh School and a 1962 civil engineer graduate of the University of Michigan After graduation he wa* an engineer in the bridge department of the California Division of High way*, and he also served a penod with th* Army Corps of Engineer* He returned to Michigan in 1968 taking th* position a* aasislapt engineer with the Clinton County Road Com missur. at St. John*. H* remained there until going to Unasroe County He and hi* wif*. the former Martha Roberts at Vkkburg, Mias . whom he married In 1963 white In th* servica, have two sues. Jer retail The developer said plat was recorded on b 14. I960, providing for bile homes on hits 13 and that the plat wa* proved by the Yaa Spring* board that si year. The township zoning dinance enacted Feb. 1975. restricts ase of th* to conventional single tar residence*. Th* company * app lion for a variance denied by tbe t ownship The complaint ate th* township’s aetko violation of U.S. and M gan constitution* and laws of the stat*, and is unreasonable evereis* of veretsm. ry. who will be 12 on Sept. 19. and Jo*. 13. Jerry la in th* 7 th grade and Joe is in the Sth grad* Atty. Bruce Ge* represents Gackter'* ------»— Kinetnan has taken tbe post as engineer for th* Sanilac County Road Com , ’ • «»*............ Francs Company of 4163.787 for the purchase of a Custom Water Chief 75 which will have a 75 fool aerial ladder with dual controls, capable of fighting any Tire in the municipality Only two bids for the truck were received. The second was for 4164.379.87 from Peter Pirsch 4 Sons Company of Kenosha. Wis. Payment for the new truck is cash on delivery in 250 working days, and Hasting* already has set aside 4110.400 towards the truck s purchase. The aerial ladder on the truck will provide rescue capability, and a caa* to the tip of the lower where a fireman can control nox lie functions They also can Im- controlled from the truck. The truck w II have a pump capable of pumping 1,500 gallons of waler a minute It will have a Detroit diesel engine, a 10 foot folding ladder, jump seats, flood lights, air pac* tanks mounted on the seats and many other The present American loFranc* in the Hastings chaaod in 194", and may be retained after the new machine's arrival to pro- trance to Johnson Field pumping However, they referred to committee a request Hastings improvement from Robert W Shafter to of its water supply reconsider the no parking system, and the efficiency of the Fire Department, resulted in lowering of South Michigan Avenue City Atty Richard some insurance rates tn Shaw is to bring in an the city, and additional water main improvement amendment to the toning ordinance which would could possibly result in additional savings require a property owner to obtain .1 special umsometime in the future, for permit before erecting a commercial and industrial properties Mayor Ivan pole building The recom­ mendation was made by Snyder Monday said he believed the residential in­ the Planning Commission, after Consultant Paul surance rating may be at Jones suggested an or­ the lowest possible level. Fire Chief Donald dinance might be prepared in event it be needed Pole Solhard was given the go buildings are generally ac­ ahead Monday to ask for cessory unit* Jones sug­ bids for 20 turnout coats for members of his depar­ gested the height lie limit ed to 12 feet and the width tment to that of a two car heating costs, the council Bob Johnston. coauthorized Director of Public Services Mike chairman nt ihe highly Klovanich to ask tor bids successful 1979 Summer Fest, wrote the council for winterization and for a new roof on the old section thanking members for their cooperation. and es­ of the municipal garage The recommendation pecially the help of Klo­ was made by Alderman vanich and his men and William Cusack who poin­ Police Chief William ted oui that 420,000 ha* Hrandt and hi* depart been set aside for the rnent Mayor Snyder reappoin­ project. ted Mark Johnson to a »>x Insulation will be placed on the roof and a new year term on the covering installed, and Economic Development windows may be cut down Corporation Chief Brandl reported and shuttered. Aldermen went along that the Police Reserve* v «,h the request from contributed lb hours of property owners on Ben service last month tun Street and banned Chief Brandl also roported hi* department had parking on the watt. side s‘J of the 800 block, and id on — handled 670 complaint* tn August, compared to *62 both aides of the' 9C0 900 block, which is a s ’—I short In July and 569 in June Criminal complaint* in­ stretch at the north encluded 30 for larceny, five for burglary, two tor malicious damage to property over 4I(W and on* for violating the con­ nW West Walnut. Hasting*, trolled substance law pled guilty to a reduced There were 38 adults charge of carries* driving on July 26 on South Broadway. assault* one breaking and He paid a Tine of 115 plu* 435 court costs. damage to properly, kfaureen E. Ik-Winter. drunken driving, disor­ 19. Grand Rapid*, paid t'> derly. drinking in Tyden costs for operating a motor Park, fleeing officer, vehicle on other than a driving while n license was designated area. suspended, leaving the scene of an accident and illegal aliens Thirteen juveniles w*r» arrested for assault, break ing and entering. larceny. nutltciouH destiuction and The annual tea of the Republican Women's Feder Police investigated nine ationof Barry County will be traffic accidents involving ...» held Monday. Sept. 17 from personal injuries and 14 vide additional Order Man To Pay $150 Prairieville Township voters Tuesday narrowly approved a special half mill tax to provide fire pro lection and auibulantc sei vice. hut turned down a special mill and half tax levy for road construction. maintenance and snow remnval. The vole to levy the special fire and ambulance tax was 174 Ye* and 169 No. but the vole to raise the tax limitation was carried by only one vole. 172 to 171. The proposal for road construction, maintenance Steve Ray Kimmel of 1397 Barber Road. Hastings, was ordered to pay a 450 fine plus 4100 rourt cost* when he...was arraigned ---------------------_... Mon day. Sept. 10. before District Judge Gary Holman, on a charge at driving under the infiuem e of llqUui. He wa» arrested Aug. 28 on Woodlawn Avenue by Deputy Gerald A. Lucdcck ing. James R. Haynes. 22. 1420 Northwood Drive. Delton. was ordered to pay 415 plu* 445 for driving 81 on May 15. Friday Joseph P. Stulr. 8215 Bowen* Mill Road. Middleville, pled guilty to a reduced charge of rarele** feated by a vole of 203 No to 140 Ye*. The half-mill for fire and ambulance service is expected to bring in about 411.000. The mill and one half for roods would have brought in about 433.000. pay a 415 fine plus 435 cost*. He was ticketed on May 27 on West State. Frederick I. Send. 6899 Buehler Road. hreeport. paid 45 plus 410 for driving Aug. 4 in Middleville without an upei alur’» license. Tax Levy 1961 Hastings High School tbe It will take a year, but when that time is up Hastings should have one of tnc most modern pieces of fire fighting equipment available City councilmen Mon­ day night accepted the low Republican Women ’s Tea Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie. 126 S. Broadway. Memtiers and guest* are invited to attend. Speakers for the after noon will be State President Mrs. Carol Josephson of Grand Rapids, and 55th Dis­ trict Representative Donald property damage acci­ dents They issued 51 moving violation tickets. 92 non-moving ticket*. 490 overtime carking ticket* and handed out 23 guest keys to motorists from out of stale who were parked overtime �School to Borrow $700,000, VIDA B DEMA KAY Service* lor Vida B Dvmarav. 78. ol 128 S. Woodrow St Battle Creek, who dyed Monday. Sept ll> while visiting her sister in Spring Arbor, will held Thursday al 1 p m at the Richard A Henry Funeral Home in Battle Creek Burial will be in the Oak Hill Ceme­ tery in Balth (.’reek She was born in Balti­ more Township. Barry County, the daughter of James and lailtic iGurdf BINGO Delton \FW Po*t 422 M New P»*l Home Money Point Rd. Frida* Fart) Bird6:311 Regular 7:30 Hammond She attended Spring Arbor Junior Col­ lege and Ferris State Col lege and was active for many yearn teaching the mentally retarded children and adult* at the Ann J Kellogg School and Custer State Home in Battle Creek She married Arthur N Demaray who died in 1957 She was a member of the First Wesleyan Church of Battle Creek Mrs Demaray is sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs Robert iViannei Nichols of Baltic Creek and Mrs Rosa lAletha) Kendall of Los Angeles. CA. foui grandchildren, si* great grandchildren, four sisters. Mrs William (Bernice) Cain ol Spring STAR WARS' Strand Theater PAY ATTENTION I Push Is On Saving Money Arbor. Mrs Florence Dolbee of Long Beach. CA.. Mrs Sarah Isham of Hasting* and Mrs Jessie Kimerling of Battle Creek, and two brothers. Charles Hammond of Hastings and Vern Hammond of Delton. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to an organisation of one s choice FREDERICKA H. GALLI P Services will be announc ed later for Mrs. Fredericks II. Gallup. M. of 112 E. Green SI.. Hasting*, who tiled Tuesday. Sept. II. at Provincial House in has ting*, where she had been a patient for two months. She was bom in Hastings on Nov, 25. 1910. the daugh ter of Herman and Bessie tMrPharlin) Hessmer. She was a lifelong Hastings rrsi dent and married Otis L. Gallup on May 27. 1033 Shi- was □ secretary of St. Hose Catholic Church for 32 years and the Ml. Calvary i'l-mi-tery Board for many year*. Sin- was a member of St Rose of Lima Catholic Church, the St. Rose Altar Society. Hospital Guild No. H, ami a former long time member of the Camp Fire Hoard. She i* survived by her fusband; one daughter. Mrs. Frederirka M. Ilime of New bury Park. Ca.; three grand children, and one brother. Herman Hessmer al Has tings. Memorial contributions may be made to Pennock Hospital. sense thing. Hi vuur family pharmacist. Hr have pledged ■ ith their peescftotk id dispense *our«? OSLEY ’•PHARmRCY’ tlRLET K Hl I.I.IBERGER Service* for Orley K. Hull ibergcr. 71. of Tasker Rd.. l«akr Odessa. who died Tuesday. Sept 11 shortly after arrival at Pennock Hospital in Hastings, will be held Friday at 1.30 p.m. ai the Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church on Vedder Rd. Rev Bill Steven* will officiate with burial in latke side Cemetery. He wa* born Feb. 12. IfMP*. m Campbell Township, the son of Ira and ladta iStadell Hulliberger. He graduated from Woodland High School in 1925 and married Elizabeth (Bettyl Stauffer on Dec. 6. 1931. in Freeport He lived in the Lake Odessa area most of his life when- he farmed and also Rotary Leader Itere-DMMM L. Calkin. •( Three Riven, governor cf Hour) INstiict 634. makes hi* official visit to the Has ting* Rotary Club Mooday. Sept. 10. He spoke at the chib's regular noon luncheon meeting held at the Moooe l-dge. reviewing the his­ tory of Rotary and it* ideal* ol service.-Banner photo worked at Fisher Body in loinsing. He was a member of the lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church and the Barry County Farm Bureau. He is survived by hi* wife, three daughter*. Mrs Mar vin (Lorraine) Stuart nt Jackson. Mrs. Robert INimiTm) Lalliiup of Cuui. sclor. N.M., and Mra. Donald I Marcia) Ifofatra; five grand children, and txro sisters. Mr* Waiter iKetha) Bro von! of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Essalie Titus of Winona lake. Ind. Memorial cuntributions may be made to the Broth ren Home Mission. Arrangement* by tbe pic kens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa. on Feb. 28, 1907. She was a member of the Floral Gar den Club and the Midillt-ville Senior Cilixen* Club. She ia survived by one daughter. Mrs. Ix-ona Gibb? of Middleville, two sons. Clarence Rosenberg and Jack Rosenberg both of Middleville; eight grand children; 22 great grand children, and two great great grandchildren. MARY ROSENBITIG Service* for Mr*. Mary R. Rosenberg. 91 of Middle villc, who, died Monday evening. Sept. 10. at Bkd gelt Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid*, will be held Thursday at I p.m.. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleyille. Hev. Arthur I). Jackson will officiaile with burial in Mt. Hope (erne tery. She was born Nov. 21. 1887. in Middleville the daughter of John and Emma iTrumblcl Lattimer. She married Claud I. Rosenh-rg Welcome Son Mr. ami Mr*. Dougla* iValarie) Smith of H 3. Curtis* Rd.. Nashville are announcing the arrival of Douglas Smith Jr. on Friday. August 31 at 10:02 p.m. at Pennock Hospital. Douglas weighed seven pound* and ten and one half ounces. His proud grandparents are Mr..and Mr*. Ray Boise of Nashville and Mrs. Ro berta Goodman and Manuel Smith both of Illinois. money© matters i - . -a Borrowing 1700.000 fur operational purposes was approved at Tuesday night's regular Hasting* Area Board of Education meeting but the big push was on «aving money. Board members approved a nine step program design ed to save some $54,000 this year and pushed for add itional saving* to cut wmr $285,000 from the 1960hl budget The cut* approved Tue* day involved building prinri pals replacing substitute teachers up to a total of 40 days, no substitutes for cus­ todians except in emergen des. staff conferences out of the district are cancelled, equipment orders not pro .re**ed are cancelled, all student field trip* are car. celled involving bus Iran* portal ion and general oper ational money, special main tenance project* are cancel led. students will be charged $2 for bu» trips to athletic and other events, sixth grade camping is cancelled unless other funding is found, and appropriate add itional custodial hours work ed. currently charged to general operation, will be paid from cafeteria funds. Bob Miller, administrative assistant for non instruction. T Football Start! Here On Saturday Bob King ha* announc­ ed the atari of the "Y" tail football program for Saturday Junior High boys are to report al 9 a.m. on the west Johnson Field and the fourth, fifth and sixth graders arc to report there at 10 a.tn. Boys are to wear play clothing with no special equipment needed They are u> tiring an old neck­ tie to be used as a tail. The games are open to ail boys in the Hastings area and there ia no fee. The program is financed by the Hastings Com­ munity Fund with Direc tor King and high school boys supervising the acti­ vities. Expectant Parent Classes Start Surprising to tome is that the U.S. n.iw imports more than 8,400,000 barrets of oil a day al an annual ecal of over $50 billion -an out­ flow of American dollars that contributes heavily to inflation. What can tie done to check this flow? Many experts say that if oil com­ panies keep the money they will gel from decontrolled oil, they can use it to find more oil. We’11 Match Every Dollar You Save With Us! Fantastic but true. Put SI000 in a Great Lakes Federal Savings certificate account that pays you 8% interest compounded monthly and in 8 years and 8 months we'll match your original SI000 with another SI000. Other examples are shown in the chart to the right. You can open any of these accounts with SI00 or more and we ll match youi dollars in the shortest time because we pay the highest rates allowed on certifi cate accounts. ANNUAL INTEREST RATE WE'l I MATCH YOUR DEPOSIT IN B Comiwunded Monthly EHectwe Annual Rate 8 30* Tenn 96 month*. 8 YaartB Month* 7 S.V Compoundetl Monthly Etlerlive Annual Rate 8 03'' Teem 72 months 9 Yean 7 ".. Co«nnoun<»-<i Ouaztecty fl' - 1 .' Annual Rate 7 71'. fr<n> 48 months 9 Year* 6 Month* 6 QumxMnwIrd Qua>t«>ly 11 Year* Etluctwe Annual Rate 666 Trim 12 months Above refill cate* a»atUb« m arpount -. of S100 of mofa A vast petr.deum field di* covered in the I’hicniteprc area south of the Guff Coast port of Tampico in Mexico ia estimated to contain al least 100 billion barrels of high-grade crude that, added to Mexico’s known and esti mated reserves, give that country a total jMiUnlial supply of mor*- than 300 billion barrels. Hastings Here Oct 3 The aerie* of Expectant Parent Classes will begin on Wednesday. Oct 3. at Northeastern School in Hastings, starting at 7:30 p.m. Expectant mothers and fathers are invited to par ticipate in these classes being offered by the BarryEaton District Health De­ partment There is no charge. Ihe five part series, dis cushions and Films, will deal with Human Repro­ duction. Nutrition. Ante­ partum Care. I-abor and Delivery, and Infant Care. A tour of the Pennock Hospitoi Maternity Suite will be included For further information, call the Health Depart ment located at 220 W. Court Su Hastings, phone 945-9516 The first states to have equal pay legislation for women were Michigan and Montana in 1919. Banner Oflxe* in Ann A’bor. Battle Creek. Alison. BeHtfvue O-Hjhton. CNtr., Ooldwattr Deatef Havt-ngs. Jackwxi Mjnchettef Marsh «•' Okemos Htchiand. Sating. Ypsilanti JOemtwr FSLIC (MU games a half Imur ear her. and dance* the same reducing overtime hours. The “scouting" budget will be cut by one third. All secondary depart ment* will be subject to a cost analysis, and all out of town scrimmage* are cancel led. C*c of classroom text* in comparison to individual students textbook* will be reviewed. Under consider* tion is non replacement of text books for 1960-4*1. All equipment requirements will be renewed tor 19B08I. Spring sport* teams will he combined for bus trip* in this school year. A study will be made to consider the rccommenda non that students make a $10 deposit for text hooks in their freshman year. On graduation, or their drop ping out of school, the depo* it would be retained until the book* have been return cd un usable condition. The policy will also be considered for the Adult Education Program. A staff study i« to be made to UM- vo^lrcn to man ticket gale* for athletic events. This conceivably could be n service or Booster Club project, modestly reim burned by the Athletic De part ment. The board approved bor rowing $.100,000 on Oct. 26 for 56 days and another $400,000 on Nov. 9 for 87 days from the City Bank. The interest rate would be 6 48 percent and the total cost $9,160.77. The money would be used until the taxca start rolling in. Sharon Raber was rm ployed a* a half lime elemen tary teacher al Pleasant view'at a salary of $6,453. She ha* her B.S. from Mich igan State University and has done substitute leaching in the local district. Po /otf or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Sunset Acres '.<ts offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or bettor yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. How can you get today’s good rates when you get more life insurance later? Juul talk to uaat Auto- on to meet long term Owners about our fimmcial goals continuous Term lafe Talk to us now about Insurance It's perfect for this money-saving plan, people who want low cost And insure good rales level term protection today, on tomorrow s now. plus the option for insurance needs permanent coverage later t/luto- Owners Insurance You can't find a batter name . for Life Insurance. (ISPS 071 -AMI 119 W Mate M . P" Bo* B '.tastings. Ml 4905* George H Toung* Editor Hugh S 1 ullertan. Publisher =G?E71T MCEi ^FFEDEML iNJINCi reported that Bill Kruko and Duane Glasgow have been studying ron*er*atson of en­ ergy but while usage is being cut down, the dollar rost ha* been going up and Consumers advised him Io expect another |H to 21 percent increase this year. An audit ol electric u»e i* being marie in the high school and saving* already achieve)) by turning off lights, shutting doors and reducing wattage in class rooms, etc. ha* reduced use by 117.000 kilowatt* an hour and *houl<f result in a sa vinga of $14,000 over the year. Th<- high school ha* 45 exhaust fan*, and time clocks may he put on them to save energy. There arc 31 toilet* in the high school, and changing the flushing from I' > tn » gallons will result in water saving* and other step* have been taken. The study will continue and move into Northeastern where new light fixtures may be installed which would save enough in a year and one half to pay for the equipment. Other building* will bi* studied. a’«o. Miller said tic electrical energy used in the high whool last month was the lowest ever. 52.501 kilowatt hours. Superinlcmleiit Richard J. Guenther said Hastings school problem* are great, but not unique. Other steps bring initia led include use of two in stead of three buses tn transport the football ‘earn tn game*. Cheerleaders and students buses are not used. Time for the buses drpar ture will tic carefully mom toned ao student* won't have to sit around for excess period* of time. Starting next year the Twin Valley conference will attempt to M-hcduk- basket Published ever* Monday and Wednrsda*. HM limes a tear second < las* Postage Paid ai Hasting* Mi fWkW S ol. 124. Ne 74. riedoesday. September 12.1979 Subscription Rate* 19 per year to Barry County; SIU in per year in adjoining rountiea: »I2 par year e|*e where COLEMAN Agency — INSURANCE — 203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 ProfesaionaJ Inouraace Service atere 1M6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 12.1979. Page 3 Barb Benner Teaching Stuti of Hastings. Harti will Im- teaching this fall in the learning disabdi Blueberries WELCOME-Richard Tv rev of Tyree Aviatfeo welcome* the "Red Baron" to the Hasting* Airport ia the promotion advertising the Red Barron pluzi in the area. The pilot ia Steve Alcorn. 25. of Indianapolis, whn arrived here Monday from Gary, Ind. man tirpUnr. The kids en­ joyed seeing the unu.ual plane, and of rourw all had some Red Baron pizza. too Ripe A Taslv Daily 9 a.m. until H p.m except Sunday) Sept.'til Frost PtumsPearsAppies Smith Wins River Bend Sam Stout 4-3 to win his very first River Bend men's match p*ay cham­ pionship Sweet Apple Cider Aged Cider \ inegar I no chemical* 1 were Pete Anger, second flight; Wice Hamman, third flight; Dick Ritter. Ridgeview Fruit Farm fifth flight. through to win the first flight crown defeating Dick Pennock, and Cliff Morse won the second flight, downing Dick John- The third flight crown went to Hank Woudstra with Mike Schondelmayer taking the runnerup spot. Art Hill defeated Roger Caris for the fourth flight championship. Joe Hines Grand Opening Vitale’s fifth flight honors and Elmer Rayner won the siath flight championship Your choice of Cheese, Pepperoni, Ham, Green Pepper, Mushrooms, Onions, Green and Black Olives, Sausage, Double Crust, Anchovies, Double Cheese. Raia is expected day. with perhaps showers lingering but clear weather ia Thurs­ a few Friday, e Xpert- Submarines 1 Pepperoni, ham. mayonnaise. mozzarella cheese BUN THREW THE GARDEN................................................ Pepperoni, ham. may o. mazzarella cheese, green peppers, onions, mushrooms, green A black olives _ ____ red the Stearman bi plane flown here by Steve Alcorn. 25. of Indianapolis. The plane was built ia 1943- fU 4 f S2.00 B .J ' Red Light Working Well airplane for the Red Baron pizza introduction As you ran »ee. she eejoyed some of the pizza, too. State The Michigan Depart m< nt of Transportation (MlHlTl is asking all cities, villages and nred for "No Turn on Red" signs placed al some intersections. The request i» the result of a national study that reveals right turns on L Dinners IMH at a YMCA school in Si -ngfield. Mass. The motorists time and fuel. The study, conducted for the American Association of Stale Highway and collisions. sideswipes, right­ angle collisions and vehicles decreased an average 12.8 to 11.9 percent per year, per intersection, after allowing right turns on red. It also showed that the average motorist saves sin seconds driving time for every turn on red whirh could average out to a furl savings of about one fifth of a gallon in an UM-.I real peach baskets. The ball had to be taken out after a wore. But in the first game the boy on a ladder who retrieved the ball had little to do. The playeru scored on . once recalls the National Geographic So.lety's new children's alias, "Our Fifty States." On Retirement Bcrneth N. McKerrher. slruclor from Michigan State I'nivendty as of Sept. 1. and friends have been pulling together a scrap- Her tncnd* tn Hastings and tne Nashville area may Pat and Mary Ellen McKer cher al 1051 Roosevelt. Ply- Gordon and Judie Novak at 201 Elm Street. Flushing. druggist in Nashville for a long time, and after leaving they maintained their con tarts with friends in this engineer of MDOT* Traffic and Safety Division and chairman of the national ta*k force that did the study, "but just in Michgian. that savings of 10 and onehalf million gallons each year." Michigan adopted turns on red in 1978. Although all 30 states have adopted the right turn on red. Mkhiaa is VEAL PARMESAN......... —______ *3.30 ravioli-.... Cal1 945-3480 —.............. ............ 83.30 -2L945-3489I SPAGHETTI. Special 3.99 Misses'pants. Poly doubiekmt pants Special 4.99 Plaid shirts / [p. 1 | / with an 18“ leg and viasttcired waist in a pretty assortment of patterns and solids ... Cw 1 If 11/ 1/ I f VI/ [. 1 | ’ .{*■ im» Men s pia-u snots are tGOa. colton liannrw:f, -Jee-.es banded CC-II.F'. long t j t » ■ n t ai ■ s s.a-s J J® 33^ i J’ jjgijzzMf *V jB5 xi Special 5 99 "On the national level, the right turn on red showed a significant decrease in accidents," Orne said. "Here in Michigan, however, the law has not been in exist cnee long enough to get an motorists are still adjusting 'While Michigan has shown essentially no change in the number of accident, we are predating a signifi­ cant decrease in the future." Special 4.49 Women's nightgown. Cotton flannel walu length gown in pretty prints S.M.L v Special & 1.99 pKWb TH/.T?- pi’ V . *’ 'M* / sin Junior College in Pasco. Wash. They are defensive tackle Tanya Webb, often eive tackle Dave Whittle and tight end Smiley Creswell. \ > *5 r . . *' v .* and Along Came Tim." intriguing study nf youth. S3 30 MANICOTTI........................... Dollar Days Invite Friends to Send Notes LASAGNA.............. ............... ............... 13.30 Open da*v 9 am. to 5 30 p.m Wednesday and Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m. Shop »w« JC Penney Ceteluy* Phone 946 9637 Ba,h ,owelThick and thirsty Oh 4 < 3 F' ln I0* ,one 101,(31 and By5^ P»int« ' F Hand towel. ! <»■ special i.3v ft1.-. Washcloth. Special 90s r i. irdCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. BepWnber 11 lSTOJ*age£ Voice of legal that thri nave law* protecting wildlife and dog*. I'm very concerned with the IBM Supreme Court** decision herau* • half of the abortion* jm rformed now are on teenager* my age and younger What i* more hor riblr i* that doctor* who were taught to heal and their »kill» to perform abor lions. becauw they ran only mv dollar bill* rathwr than human life Farmers Should Match Tractors With Implements Many Folks Ask Us With "light draft machine* to Renew Their them Mapfiirt in making lair human bring. they arc going // M.tnr hind of mnmion *en*e begin • at concept ran. I am only one teenage wolf crying out in the world fur peare. love. and life. LIFE IK IMPORTANT TO SAVE!!! Scott Ihrhl |!I222 Engel. I'tic*. Mi. ■WWW We Know What They’re Talking About, A Subscription to The Hastings Banner Is slippage. a higher incidence o( tractor breakdown*, and unsatisfactory performance in general." **y » Dr. Robert G. While, profeaaor emen Iim of agricultural engineer ing al Michigan Slate Uni venily Implement* that are too *mall re«ull in ineffi riant operation. raw pruduc lion, and increased co*t.H i* seldom possible U> match all implement* per frctly to tractor horsepower. The following sugge* guideline* in making final decisions on matching trac tor power to the implement 1. Abnormally high op implement performance, and do affect power require menta. A 10 percent in crease in ground speed will wot increase in boraepower requirement*. equipment. This will cause eacrsuve engine wear and tire slippage. and will in rreaw furl consumption 4. Whenever poaaiblc, make minor adjurtmenl* in operating speed to utilise the available tractor horse power efficiently 5. Where two or mom tractor* are available, plan to uae light draft imple menu with the amaltor Iran [full load. given in F.stenaran Bulletin E-IIK, "Malching Tractor Honepower and Farm Im C‘ i*nl Slap.**' waUable your county ExUnwon Circle Piner Barter Fair The Second Annual The Best Remedy for: game Grow of Michigan. • Homesickness • Cabin Fever • The Blues • And the Blahs will be bartering and trading traded for rabbit*. rabbit* toe*, potatoes for handmade toy*, toy* for herb* and .... The theme of thia year * fair will be “self auffidency". Throughout th- day there will be demonstration* of ■pinning and dyeing, wind­ mill*. animal rare, wood spit*ling. bee keeping. worm railing and similar skiUa. "Prescribe" Today! Sbeil* Bauman. 4812 S.Wall Uh. Road Harting*. Mich. partkipant* most bo willing ( HECK ONE PrwrtevUI? uO Norn* Road. Spring* Mat* parfc. Everyone .* invited. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W.dn™li>. S.p<.mb.r 12.1«7». >'«• S CAC quarterly mem tiership meeting will be held Tuesday. Sept. IB. al 7 p m. al the CAC building on N. Michigan Ave. West Woodland Utter at BY VICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mrs Paul the Sheridan family at Lansing and fered in an automobile ac­ cident. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Curtis, accompanied Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. HL. who ui* derwent rar surgery al Crittenden Hospital last Thursday morning Mr dan hooted the annual neighborhood picnic at Hillis Reoeor of Lansing Smith Mr. returned to day. When Mrs SchaiWy is able to leave the Marcia (Smith) Reardon Mrs Lawrence Strickland of Plainwell were visitors Sunday and Mike Norton of Hastings was a Tuesday caller Mra Gary Foley end new baby were Monday callers on their neighbor and Mrs Norton had the pleaaure of holding the baby a while. Dr and Mra Lee Stuart and Nathan of Lake Odessa were last Wed Hosteller and Mulder of Hastings ware Sunday afternoon visitors of Albert Reeeor and Helen Mr end Mrs Ward Hynes of Hastings called on his aunt and unde. Mr and Mrs Ford Stowell Sunday afternoon They had attended the reunion of the classes of 1926. '27 and ’28 of Freeport High School held at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivern Cook (Frances Halil rt Lake Mrs Darlene Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Barry Donaldson Virginia Utter al Sheridan Hospital On the way home, the Donaldsons had dinner at Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Tom Niethamer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slaniiaid took in the tour of the HirtorlC*! Mansions at Marshall ‘Sufldky and and enjoyable afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul and Mr. and Mrs Russell Lind of Woodland visited the Market Baaket at Grand Rapids Saturday and had dinner at Schansuls. They Covered Bridge, parked early evening callers were the Misaee Denise. Dawns and Darcy Roush of Hastings and Jim Vrengd of Howard City Mrs Eleanor Myers and James Tyler attended church services Sunday morning at the Calvary United Brethren Church in ladte Odessa and the din­ ner that followed as a for Rev. and .reception — .. r---------- «--------- Rov Mra G also who Speas. --- -pa stork ng the Kilpatrick U.B Church, has agreed to fill pulpit U ™ the ~ *7^ -at Calvary. too. much to the spent in getting better -r — j— - , Soon a delicious Poll“ck dinner was t and being enjoyed by Mrs, Heeteriy and °* “ *5 children were able to at­ tend this dinner, but two of a surprise by calling Grandma on the telephone with her. Steven Blair, who lives in Richland. Wash., and Mts. Dan (Sheila) Sunlkin of Pinck­ ney, Mich, were the call­ ers. It waa a very happy gathering and Mrs Hesterly say a. ’Believe it pis left that wasn’t even cut." And while the above children of Mrs. Hesterly not to be outdone by the younger generation, had gather. Those able to Rl. Sept 6; Michael Oilmore. R2. Sept. 9 Freeport-Sandra Kirh. 206 Cherry St . Sept 9 Hastings-- Catherine Rvan. 4507 Goodwill Rd. Burton. 4777 Barber Rd. Luana Furrow. 1450 Nash­ ville Rd . Tammy Vogel. 224 N. Washington. Sept 8; Winnie Eddy. 534 N. Hanover. Menie Lamar. 2700 Nashville Rd . Elotte Imonard. 2055 Hammond Rd. lai vera Pritchard. 435 E. Center St., laiwrrnce Slocum. 1806 Woodlawn. Sept. 9. Kathryn Nielsen. 1999 N Broadway. Sept 10. Lake Odessa-David Beach. 1633 Jordan Lk. St.. Sept. 8: Stanley Dann. 917 Fifth Ave . Sept 9. Middleville-CbervI Dyk sirs. 5880 Cherry Valley. Sept. 8: Walter Woiowica. 11525 Cobb Lh Rd-. Sept 10. Neah vtlie-Martha Nor Plainwell-Grace Robinson. 6840 March Rd. Monday and Mrs. ed Elwin end fallen into the camping at School Section home Thursday they called on Mrs Virginia patient al Pennock Hoe- HAIR DIMENSIONALLY COLORED? LYNN WAG- Hartlags Klwaaisjtotsry Bet You Thought A Perm Was a No-No By SHIRLEY KILMER PUme 367 2772 Birthday greetings this arek go to Bruce the cost of football equip- Pee Wee playei who would like to donate Stowell and Olive Vande- Jim Jemison at 367-4549 Catherine Anderson. Mrs Lucy Classic. Mrs Edith Huston and Mrs Shirley Kilmer were in Lansing Friday ami had dinner el Insursnce (UI) provided temproary income u partial compensation to unempioy ed workers. UI programs art- administered jointly by ------------------------------th, U.S. Labor thday which was Thur i>p*nnier>l'v Employment •day. Sept 6th. The ladies an<j Training Administration •pent the afternoon ulj individual stales. V. mi mg and shopping and ' rnjoyed dessert on the way home at a restaurant in Grand l^dge. Sunday. Sept. 9th. 120 deMondanla of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Curtir en­ joyed a delicious potluck picnic al the Herald E. Classic Memorial Park Following dinner the little kids enjoyed a penny scramble while the older ones enjoyed volleyball, horse shoes, softball and visiting Mrs. Lucy Classic. Mr Me>‘> ■nd Mr i Marvin Classic Gw Blair of Mulliken. Mr. and MrsRon Heeteriy of Hastings Mr and Byron HesterI y and Mrs Virginia Towslay of football game at Hastings last Friday evening and Imkewood lose. Salur- Barnes. 158 W. First St Sept 7. Elisabeth Hyde. 8168 Valley Hwy.. Sept ■TF. • <W WBCll Even through you tove your frosfed tipped sun ___ ——am are probably times when you tong tor a wavy easy care perm style Now Zotoa creator d trie world s hnest perm-a neot waves makes it posatoto Withne*>D> mentxto Waving System we can surety g<ve your ha* the body, cud and style support you always ..._______ . MwnniatA wntir Experience new gfykng freedom CM us tor your 7th Dimension appointment today THE HAIR PORT 3Z7 W. Mb St ■ 816-3312 Think Fall! i Kilmer. Lauric and Jeff Wc sod. it is very doubtful if moiograph*' Bruce Hostetler, to It'a A Boy Mo They left here Friday and Mrs. Nolan evening about 930 and arrived at their Odessa. Sept 5. 10:01 destination at 9:30 am. pm.. 6 lb. 10VS Mr Saturday, _______ ,. an all-night and Mrs Richard Sinkler. drive of 700 mile* Bruce 4838 Thurnapple IA. Rd . has worked at the Kennett Nashville. Sept. 7. 7:09 Air Field The folks re­ turned home Sunday. and" Mrs. David Rosen * ••--------- -* Although I've *learned bergvr. 61 Culbert Dr. that a lot of people didn’t Hasti.igs. Sept. 7. 8:17 know it (if evidently waa aan.. 8 lb 2 or.; Mr and Mr and Mrs. Eldon not publicised ----------------------------very well* Mra. Jeffrey Vogel. 224 N Roush of Hastings and Sunday waa Grandparent's Washington. Hartings. their guest. Tnshihiko Qay Hike Father's Day Nishijlma of Kyoto. and Mother's Day) but M.. Mr and Mra. Dave Japan, were late Wed- dome folks knew it and Furrow. 1450 Nashville nesday evening callers on • • - — Rd. Hastings. Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Siserm Tuahi was a mem Cousins." the grandson* ber of the Rouah family ___ --------------_-------throe years ago and atMrs Hildrrd Hesterly of tended Hastings High Woodland, and they gave PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Grandpa and Grandma Sisson goodbye aa he left their lOtn weo1 nurouay “7 K—-______________ * *» for Las Vega*. Nev and ding anniversary. which Sept.__ T Sunday then planned to visit Mra Donaldson Hawau before returning to » day with Mr Japan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor of Hastings, called on 'he Sheridan. where they were Dow Mown Hast lags JulNlH KlOUH BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It’s A Girl Mr. and Mrs Ronald Bond. Lol 143. 6285 Thornappie Lake Rd.. Nashville. Sept- 4. 10:13 a.m- 7 lb 8 oa.; Mr and Mrs. Phillip Robinson. 6840 March Rd . Plain im.oon of visiting and 8 GIFT BOUTIQUE David Chases of Coats Grave and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morton attended the chicken barbecue at the former Plank Road Farm pul on by the Corn Company. tended the Curtis family reunion held at the Herald Classic Memorial Park in Woodland There were 115 MUSIC CENTER Mm‘> Womw'i Sweaters »4» u»1085 Wristy of StytM and Sum Flannel Shirts <6>s and Mrs Duane Clum and Vai of Howell Others Flannel Shirts Luke, all of Howell Thermal Underwear nest Saturday the 22nd al CORDIE'S 106 E. State St. HOUSE Hastings a concession aland at their home games to help with LAST WEEK Of HBO Movie Channel Introductory Special Installation Only *13.05 After This Week: HBO Instatetxsn 11196 HBO and CABLE Imtdtotion 422.50 OFFICE OPEN DAILY J AYCF.E8 Project The Ckliiirsa'i Heepftal MtaHgMi la Ds«rri» of Children' Jayree AaalUary elate OPEN SAT. UNTIL NOON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 12. 197*. Paget Mother Tell* Why She Public Notices Went Back To School Attend Services cummunity Edvealtoa Adult High School Completion pro .our school and to help my rhtl pen to my hutband. .And He Spiritually Rewarded. they needed it. I really enjoyed my math dat*. It •“ Individ mined and you could work By ALMA HETCHLER school It It a great feeling knowing you can do it. It i* children with their Marriage Ureoeet Brian Smith. Hastings. St and Ixirrtc Hopkins. IU»tinK a Ruiaid Tyrrell. Hat Hatting*. M Oat id Main. Hatting*. OrangeviUe-Gan lake CHVRIH ttr »<0D iPENTE Flcstncr. Polly Brown. Mr Htrtiier and Mr. Miller They were all very helpful My returning to adult high school will help me it. the future. It ha* helped me ting*. 20. Thoma* Randall. Hat­ ting*. 19. and Diane Denny. Hasting*. 18. George Hermenitt, Richard Smith. CloverAde. IB and Cindy Dowell. diploma. My family was very help ful and gave of lhemtelve* while I went to clatset three and four evening* a week. My hutband. Harry, took over the family eare while I man. Hatting*. 23. Jeffrey Magnon. Has­ ting*. 22. and Ann HuituneU. Hatting*. 18. invaluable. people return to adult high Hastings Area KIU'ATKII K DNITHTi "*lT" wooolamd t nrntt» metho Howling Lakewood JV Beat Hastings HABTIHGa BIBIK M‘551',Nn laekcwood picked up two point* on a safety. Their third tally came when Roger Call scooted 51 yards and the final on Quarterback lukewood High'* junior varsity, coached by Wet VandcfBcrg. scored in all four period* Saturday mor the Hatting* High reserves ramt Tturtx chbutiam lor Hatting* on a seven yard HASTING* CONGBEOATtON or jehovah* wtTNESsea. n* Hasting* will host Cold water at 6:30 pm thi* Thursday, while Lake wood* JV* will be idle a* Coopersville ita'l fielding a GaryRo»enberger kicked one extra point. Paul Durkee scored Lakewood'* lint touchdown on a pass from Scott Hersh berger on a play covering 17 Middleville Has New Girls Coaches SHUT CHUBCH or CUBIST at Kellogg Community Col logg High School at Middle at the Battle Creek Y Camp Tab Ko-Dah. and was a eivw recreation tennis director at Battle Creek. Nedwirk. alto ■ MSI! bath rt ball and track cwach. VBNTUT. Wt fanty hat announced. Sue Brrvili l» the new girl* twim mentor and Pat .L— ^arla III. The Church Pages Are Brought to Brvviu i» a native of Hattie Creek and a graduate <4 Michigan Stele L'aiver You Through The Hastings Banner basketball, volleyball and softball while at Grand Ra puis Junior College The basketball team wav 6<h ra and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinson'* Superette Jars-bs Retell I’turmaey 1 EWIU'-m Company L _i I WVtMBT VMITED METMOOUT count, j instructor in the Walker Fletteb Incorporated UHtM.ee* National Hank of Hasting* H.ow«r;iic Brown*Custom Interiors the Hastings Hanner JU.U.W <wHow*««» at Han MM* lolrman Mcetwy »— imr** The Templet did her student teaching at William*ton. Brevitx taught phytical education a year in the Battle Creek "ttem. She Hmley Pharmacy lit* J.Hr**-e i-» vr. MJ*___ ra *UMt: Hasting* Manufart unng Co IUwm«* Metnnm at W. Berlin New Signup Policy in Adult Ed Church The Templet will present a concert on Sunday. Sept. Berlin Wedeyan Church. A The Sketching and Pastel* 1M00 day evening al LHSl, Youth Art* (Sunfield, alter school.) Hiawatha Rebekah time to register 374MH97. Ijeonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Baiting* Fibergla** Product*. Inc - .. _.M.r Ho>M« »•»•••• registration policy concern mg enrichment ria»»e* at Ukewood Community Edu cation. "Clasaaa not having a high enough enrollment will be elattet not an early party . ................................................. advrrtleed tn -................................... .mniuuuussuuimmam. �WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS sinvici Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and youf classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WINDOW GLASS AGIO Retervaitoni For Livertock Sale Banquet I it Inetetork members mediately so lhal the com mitten rar. plan their dinner Your cnoperaiNin will he appreciated. WANTED HELP WANTED MIRRORS RADIAIOR SttVICt Burkey positon as a Stanley Home Worker. S.turday end Sun day »3 25 an hour C.aN ManSacknder 374 7618 or MACHINERY YOU! WORK WANTED Babysitting m my home Prefer preschoolers Dayshift from 7 6 CaB B4B8B27 Fw Sate Mon Ihtei 1» uwd Wallpaper Store and hall girl < iwh I'urglel FARRELL'S Hiitiig & Cooing 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint ft Wallpaper 132 E State St 945 2981 Purgirl W|M< MSE-GewdSC. Haatiaga. Mkh. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Mty Mcbde Homa*. 7300 S Waatnadge. Kalamaioo, 6 Veterans Ph. 9454020 on HHS BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Ltmeatone and marl doinered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton NeshviNe Girls Cage ©GOO MOBILE HOMES Squc GRAND RAPIDS IMO HOMES- in PRICES NEW. BIG U ft WIDE. 2 Badroom Homes from 48.995 NEW. HUGE 14 ft. ■ 70 ft.. 3 Bedroom HOMES from FOR RENT HASTIMiS JV. Hast 3U. im-ludinK Brrnda 'mvin. a Twin Vai ■w-md NEW DOUBLEW1DES available from * 115.906 Wed. or Thur*. after 500 or 616 374 8028 Sat or Sun. (hhvr *rnior ’ >alm GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES from 42.9B5 SEE OVER 50 HOMES CURRENTLY AT OUR SALES CENTER' FAST b EASY FINANCING 36 YEARS OF SERVICE b EXPERIENCE! HELP WANTED High on t hr *quad art MiOBI! E Now taking applications for ■ QM S Buddmgl Mon thru Fn 9 to amt Mirbrlle Bair GRAND RAPIDS of 131 Espreeewey OPEN 7 DAYS 53B7 All graduAUil 3rd shift now avaduWe If you IN MEMORIAM NOTICES <ng of leturrung lor) looking lo< a change apply or can 616 527 0080 Director of MERRI MAC'S guaranteed plan Experienced dealers commission 319 566 8881 or write MERRI MAC. 801 Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 912 AAA MEETINGS Monday Famdy Group Monday 8 p m Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12:30 p.m St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 2752 or 9469412 CARD OF THANKS Fabrication draftsman Apply In person 9-4. Hough Jrothers. 9875 Grand ledge Highway. Sunfiefd JU.liw. High l»7S S™ PERSONALS FREE. Also safe pein free ear Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long RE CASH I OR I AHI) C0N1HAC1S 4 HEAL (SIAH IOANS REAL ESTATE 10 beautifully wooded acres Mancelona Bellaire UNO CONTRACTS PURCHASED bass, near Jordan River State ascwAent hunting and fishing contract, m3 RN’s Immediate hull Timo openings avail­ able for charge nurse on Medical Unit and Young Adult Unit. 3-11 shift and alternate weekends. Excellent benefits, salary commensutates with experience. Apply Leila Hospital Personnel office. 300 North Ave.. Battle Creek. Mi. 616-962 8551 ext. 273. Equal Oppor tunity employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. 616 531 6436 Yeckley Rd THiS nssunys Cat 016 2371 With estimate SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Appliance (IMIAAL (g) ILICTBIC Qfrigidajre coordinator et120N t^chwan. Hasting. Retains Title ELEC 1 ROY ISIS Permanent ___________________ it Hough Brothers. 3675 Grand ledge Highway. Sunfiefd Pat Cain Our deepest appreciation been so kind and thoughtful Wyoming Phone 146161- women's golf champion­ ship al Rivet Bend Gulf Course, defeating Kate Colvin in the match play tournament first (light, defeating Sherry Styf Carol Healy won the secood Right by downing Ann Hine, and Alice Mead defeated Huth Right championship Consolation winnors ware Jean Carbon, champlonsnip flight. Donna Kinney first Ri<ht. !x« Gowan. second. and Shirk* Drake third Right flight DRAFTSMAN Now Hiring at Hough Bros. Inc. 9875 Grand Ledge HWy Sunfield Welders, sheet metal layout personnel and machinists. Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Some sheet metal layout experience perferred. Equal opportunity employer Apply in person 9 to 4 p.m. Mond. Thru Friday HOUGH BROS., INC 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy Sunfieto �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. September 12.1977. Page 6 F Armchair Athlete MV Girls Open Cage Season With Victory Youngs $ Our high school football opened Friday night and while it is hard to believe it is here already, we’re happy to «ee it roll around. The Hastings High victory over Coach llenniv SiJehott<Mn\ Lakewood Vi­ kins was impressive. but only from the dcfrnMvr »«le t oach Bid Karpinski's offense could be explosive but Ihe gnddt-r* will have to gr< in Rear and hold onto the ball! The Spartan* came through with a 336 win over niinot* but the Illini lost more than the game. Quar terhack Rich Wns* left the game with a separated shoulder in the third quar ter. starting Center Greg Boeke is probably out for the season with a broken leg and his replacement. John Scott, suffered a dislocated elbow. < >ver at Michigan State University Saturday it was like old time*. too, with 71.000 or nx-re in Spartan Stadium enjoying the spark ling Spartan* in the bright »ur.d«inr. Ui 'Gladys and Buzz! finally managed to dimb up to our *eal* 19 row* up in the southwest corner of the end zone. The seal* are alright oner you get there We ordered the pair of season tickets at 1108 through our (nend Fred Stahley » Sport* Informs tain office which said they might be able to swing some good one*. For a couple of drradr* we had seat* on the 22 yard line They were called "complimentary" but these "free ones" finally got up to thi Sitting well up in the viands has several advan tages. however When that big advertising balloon came over, we could checkout how many people were in the gondola Also, there’s less enanev ot people throwing things down on top of you there aren't many behind our seals. Once we had seats in the upper east wing of the stadium It was 100 yards up bt-fore the first coffee break. Another advantage is that "We're going to start over from page one with our offense, remarked Coach Elliot tzrlar following thia unit's mere 108 yard prodix lion in S3 play* in the 100 opening Western Michigan hiss at Central Michigan. This week's task won’t he any easier as the Bronco* play a Saturday evening game at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. By the way. Brad Fuhr probably was in his glory. We re told he has a new job with Central Michigan. Both new and expert enced waterfowl hunter* are invited to a conference Sept. 29 at Michigan Stale Uni venrity. The all day work shop will cover waterfowl and wetlands biology, re search and management and hunting skill* including wa­ terfowl identification, duck calling, use of decoys, train ing and using retrievers and patterning steel shot. Former HHS ace Dan King picked up about 40 yards Saturday making his debut for Saginaw Valley in their 51 0 romp over North eastern Illinois. Our other Saxon ace at Saginaw Val­ ley. Mike Colegrove, didn’t dress for the game, but both played in the junior varsity game Monday with North wood Institute. Northwood won the game. IM. ■m. iS% WBCH Wendell's Wit: It’s not the trout that do weH-it’s the angler who does. Strickland Agency "Insurance Is Our Business FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Sarwtaa ■•parr Cantpr* 122 W State St Hastings ~ Ph 945 2963 September Events At Gun Hidge Gun Ridge GoH Course UM C,« ladre Rd 94A-A3M Maple Valley girl* opened the 1979 80 basket ball season Monday night posting a 51-35 victory over vlilting Bellevue Tuesday Aspinall led Maple Valley with 17 point* and Julie Barlow had 13 Lon Decker chip­ ped in 5 pointe. Candace Mater had 1. Kathy Christopher. Melissa Cof­ fman and Joyce Warne* all had 3 point* and Becky Powell and Anna Mark* added} Diana Cook was the top rebounder for Maple Valley with 12 and Christopher nad 10. Gina Volatromer was high for Bellevue with 12 point*. Bellevue won the junior varsity game. 25-19 Saxons Open Twin Valley Campaign at Coldwater Friday Hasting* will launch it* defense of the Twin Valley Conference football co cnampomship Friday night, traveling to Coldwater while Harper Creek bust* Albion. Jackson Northwest make* it* league debut hostina llillvdale while Marshall in * »drv Sturgis. In non league openers last week. Hasting* edged arrh rtsal takrwood 90 Al bom rolled over Jackom County Western 45 20. Cold water lost to Dowagiac 124. Sturgis bowed to Kalamazoo ta> Noma 14 0. Marshall was shutout by Grand Ra Did* West Catholic 160. Hillsdale defeated talamuo ro at taPorte. Ind., and Harper Creek gut by Battle Creek Ijskeview 137 Quarter back Addie Gaddi* led Albion to the win at Jackson Gaddis scored one lourhdow n on a 25 y card run and tosvrol touchdown paste* of 34 yards to Charles Harn* and 40 yard* to Jamie Hamsun. Hr wound up with aaalal* against the Vikings; Armour la a 6-2. 200 tackle playing both ways who had N6 percent blocking efficiency; Mc­ Mahon is a 5-10. 162 senior place kicker who booted a 35 yard field goal, and Meyer* la 5-8. 143 junior halfback.-Banner photo. HHS Frosh Host Coldwater On Thursday Hastings High's fresh man football team, which opened the season with a 120 win over visiting luke wood Saturday, will be host to Coldwater thia Thursday afternoon with the kickoff slated for 4:30 on Johnson Field. Against takewood Has tings scored the first two limes they had possession of the ball Steve Case scored from the one on a quarter back sneak, and the second came on a pass from Case to Mitch Huvcr. The play covered 60 yard*. Coach Jeff Simpson praised the defensive play er* and especially the punt ing by Dave Keller. 35 Attend HCC Luncheon Thirty five were pre sen* tu< lite weekly Tuesday luncheon al the Hasting* Country Club. There were five table* of bridge in play with Judy Feldpausrh taking first. Jane Smith second and Ger trude Frand ten third. In the otorning golf event, winner* for low •core* on even hole* were Rita Mulligan. Mildred Smith. Jan Kietimann. Belly Fisher. Evie Racon and Darlene losty. Low wore on odd hole* were won by Margaret Corrigan. Dolores Pasculli and Mickey Hall. Player* of the Week Hasting* High Coach BUI Karpinski announced that four of his S«ao«* were honored by being named Player* of the Week after the 9-0 victory over visiting Lakewood in th* ■coaon'a inaugural. Left to right are Defenaive Tackle Chuck Helmer. Offensive Tackle Wendell Arm-ur. Place Kicker Kevin Mc­ Mahon and lop scouting team player Mike Meyer* Helmer la a frJ. 217 aenlor tackle playing both way* who had 23 solo tackle* or Fishing Spectacle Michigan's Great Lake* -.almon angling armada should be more concerned with finding dock space than gasoline at marina* a* the annual fall fithing spectacle get* underway near 37 »tale river*, according to Automobile Club of Michigan. Great Lakes marina* report adequate fuel for the naK million angler* beading after the sleek coho and bruising chinook *almon now schooling for spawning runs. Weekend transient dock spaci- at many marina* will be tight across the Great takes. due mainly to the growth in popularity of trolling. Since 1973. the number of fish taken by trolling ha* doubled, now accounting'for two out of three chinook and nearly nine out of 10 coho salmon creeled. The switch from river* to the Great takes is easy to understand, stated Auto Club. Salmon still in the Great takes make prime table fare and lake lure* readily, tn river*, fish are usually loo ripe for prime meal and must be provoked into striking a lure. Thi* fall, return* from plants of nearly four million 12 pound i oho and four million chinook up to 40 pound* will ■taken the <**i«i* *i hoi sputa shown on Auto Chiba iv/v guide. take fishing is at it* peak now through mid October. While stream fishermen should be successful from mid September through eariy November, a few river* will be good until eariy January. River angler* should find th* be»t fishing in three year* on a trio of take Michigan tributaries, tn Itaic Superior and northern Lake Huron, biennial run* of the pink, or humpback salmon, will hit many stream*. Due to budget rut* and maintenance problem*, temporary weir* which controlled c* and chinook runs on the Jordan and Per* Marquette n<er* and Hear Creek along take Michigan will not be installed this fall Each stream should have very good run* through November. In Ihe Upper Peninsula, take Superior coho and ehinook will he joined thi* year by the smaller pink salmon, with peak run* expected by mid September. Angier* have a good chance at cracking the slate record thi* year, which stand* al ju»t over three pounds. While virtually all humpbacks are taken in stream* on flie* and spinners extreme stealth ia required, a* spawning fish are easily distrubed Many angler* agree that pink* are the tastiest of all Great take* salmon. Most U.P stream* should have some pink*. but significant run* ar* expected in the Laughing Whitefish. Sueker and Rta-k river*. Moderstr to good runs are predicted for the ( >■ | iuser near St ’<r- ■ and the Lower Peninsula's Ocqueoc Kivrr near m take Huron. For take Huron ehinook. try the Harn ..ie taartat area and the Au Sabie Riser at Oscoda Both area.* offer good fishing through late October. Good ehinook run* are anticipated in the Au Gres River at Au Gres and .for Ihe first time, ia the Hint River. A fish ladder built in downtown Flint will allow mature chinook up to HoLoway Dam Fish running 12 to 20 pound* from plant* averaging 100.000 annually since 1976 should be ia the rive* from November to January. A moderate chinook run should occur ia the Tawa* River at Tawa* City, while moderate to good run* of Alaskan strata coho salmon will come off the Thumb's Diamond Creek near Port Hope Excellent coho and chinook fishing ia expected in West Mxhi'.an * Muskegon and Graad nverx. aad coho fishing should be vary good ir th* Platte River Coho salmon ar* expected tn Southeast Michigan’s Detroit River off Belle Isle in Mid to Ute September Last fall * runs wrre moderate Andler* fishing tn the -liberalised" section of the Huron River at Fla; Ruck v* advised that local police or* arresting non resident * using oty park facilities. Section* of 12 other rivers ar* open to liberalised fishing rule*, allowing antler* to keep (mil hooked Pacific salmon from Sept 1 through Dee. 31. For date* and section* open on each Mr*am. consult the DNR 197T Michigan Fishing Guide Fsecausc take* Michigan ana Huron salmon may contain excessive amount* of polychlorinated bypheayU iPCBsi. the Michigan Department Public Health advise* chtldrvi and nursing mother* against aay fish. 131 yard* rushing in 13 carries and hit 9 out of 14 aerial-, for 205 yard* He tfidn’l throw aa intercef’em Dowagwc took advan tage of a Coldwater lapse in the U»t penod to beat the Cardinals After a scorMes* first half. Dowagiac tallied in the third pcrod on a three yard run by Brent Fifer With 6 J6 »^fl ia th* game. Coldwa'er scored oo a 23 yard pas* from Tom Sleffey to Jeff Ernst. Dave Birch lucked the extra point for a 7-6 lead. Bob Wolverton of Dowagiac returned the fol lowing kickoff 75 yard* to put Dowagiac ahead Marshal] ha* a v eteran backfield, but fumbled twice in the early stage* paving the way tor t»»o West Calh olic touchdown* and the Redskin* never recovered dropping a 160 decision. Saturday night two hod punt* gave Loy Norris the chance they needed and they turned both into score*. Loy N.irri* recovered a bad »nap from center on a punt attempt al the Sturgis 12 yard line. Brad Richie threw a 9 yard first quarter scr.ring pas* to Terrance Haskin*. Sturgis got a punt away in the second quarter, but it went only to the Trojan’s 34 yard line. Richie connected with Randy Wicks on an 18 yard pas* for a touchdown and Ron Ryan ran in for a two point conversion to end the scoring for the night. James, Allen Lead Team Over Ionia CoCaptain* Tim James and Kerry Alien again led the Heating* High cross country team to a dual victory, defeating Ionia here Monday afternoon over the 3.000 meter course at the Hatting* Country Club. It wa» the secund straight win for Coach Bruce McDowell's harrier* in the young season. James led the pack in 17:38. another new course record. Allen finished in 17J51. Scott Satterfield in 18:32 and Greg Clark in 18:48. (onia* Scott Gorby was fifth in 19:11 and Dave Maynard was sixth in 19.17. Hastings' David Wood fin ished the scoring five in 19:21. Paul HauschiM was eighth in 19:54 and Steve Clark ninth in 19:55. Wood. Hauschild and Clark are freshmen. Mark Westbrook was tenth for Ionia in 20:17. Andy Bowne eleventh in 21:00 and Randy Riley twelfth in 21 dK. Hasting* girl* didn't have opposition, but Tara Wallroff led the laaswr* in 23:40. Michel* Bishop fin ished in 24:01. Lisa Cole in 24:07. Shawnee Cardinal m 25:04 and Captain Gail Loughlin in 26:10. Ionia * Betsy Erskin was fourth in 24:11. The Saxon harrier* go to Gull Lak* thia Thursday for a 4:30 r*et and both girls and boys wtU compete in the Ottvet College Invitational Saturday. tn the D*Hoa. Loy Nor rix and Hastings meet here Ort. I at 5 p.m.. Loy Norrix i* bringing a girt* team, aa •rill Grand Rapids Christian. Driver Injured When Car Rolla Ronald I. Bontrager. 22. of Goshen. Ind., w aa taken u F’enn-xk Hospital after he waa injured akret 8:40 p a. Sunday. Sept. 9. w»»n he io*t rontrol of his ear while driving we»t on M 79 west of the Harrvvilie Road, anurd ing to the roport at th* SbenfT* Department. Bomra^.-r s tu weet off th* south aide M the road. 128 feat into a Ldd when it began rolling w atdeway* four time*. �• U.VJ.WAWWWWV.W.WJ HMtUW. PuUie 121 S. Church HastUMR* Bl ,*70;> MSTIWJS I f 'I”. I U1 I o 4 Killed in Fiery Twin Engine Plane Crash Here Early Saturday A fiery crash of a Beech 18 twin engine cargo aircraft just east of Hastings early Saturday. Sept 15. snuffed out the lives of four West Michigan residents, arcord Hastings mg to Deputy Gerald lx>e decking of the Sheriffs De part rnent Eye witnesses saw the troubled, flaming airplane and notified the Sheriff* Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Former Lakewood Athlete Gets $200,000 Injury Award injured tn a fall from a pole barn on Oct. 5, 1977. while working a* a carpenter, ha* been awarded a 1200.000 settlement by Workmen's CompenMtior. Administra tive Law Judge John B. I jdue of Grand Rapids Before his accident. Terry was a strong, healthy young man and while a student al Lakewood High School be participated in varsity alhietie* roof about 18 feel, landing on his head and right shoui der. He sustained a serious spinal cord injury that has left him a paraplegic. The general contractor. Mid American Buildings, in­ sured by Federal Insurance Company of the Chubb Group of Insurance Compan ie*. administered by Wen del! Smith, has attempted to blr for Terry and agreed with counsel fee Terry Cun ninjham that hr should be transported to Craig Hoapi ta) in Englewood Colorado. In addition to having surgery performed at Craig Hospital Terry received physical therapy, oceupa liooai therapy and family Terry has never been married and since returning from Craig Institute has been residing in lansing where he briefly attended Lansing Community Col He received guidance from Robert Snow of Reha hililalion Consukanta Inrer porated and was taught how to operate a small business from James Stone, president of Small Business School*. Then, considerable lime was spent finding and selec ling a small business for Terry to operate. He will be purchasing Warren's Hard ware in Berrien Springs. On Aug. 15. 1970. a full and complete settlement was approved by a Judge iaidue.in the amount of S2UO.OUOOO The settlement is un usually large, for a Work men's Compensation raae. Atty. Ralph Wilbur, of Shuster A Wilbur. Hasting*, commented that Terry had developed an escellent pro eram for the use of hi* fund* and could show to the admin istralive law judge that he would be able to meet all of his future medical need* and would In fact be better off operating a small business rather than slaying on limit ed weekly benefits that would become Increasingly hard to live on in thia inflationary economy Also, the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies placed Terry Cunningham'* needs and desire* at the top of their priorities Terry will continue to receive limited Social Secur ity benefit* of 1116 a month, and benefit* from the Sec ond Injury Fund in Michi gan. From the time of injury to th* day of redemption, letter I.. Forman, paralegal for th* law Office* of Shu ster A Wilbur, served a* a personal advisor and coor dinator of th* various phase* of Terry * rehabilitation hand pump* They put out and Hasting* minute* but could do noth Ing In the fare o> the burning plane and the burning *ur rounding tree* and brush Geoffrey D. Pauli. 33. of Kentwood; Wili am J Van Eenenaam. 32. of Holland, who had gone along on the flight "just to ride along"; Robin E Sibley. 10. of Fort Belvoir. Va.. formerly of Grand Haven, and Steven Brink, formerly of Holland, whu entered the armed Price 20* Hastings. Michigan Terry Cunningham, 24. of Uke Odessa, who became Department wa* 20 on Saturday, the day of the crash. Robin was Steve's girl friend. Vem Mosteller. <4 4050 McKeown Road. told Deputy Luodecking he heard the plane and thought it was having pitch prob l*m*. and looked out and saw fire on the plane as it was going over hi* house. He notified the Sheriff * Depart ment al 2.-03 am. Larry Halton. 1917 Nashville Road. Mid h* wa* luulung south out hi* kitchen a huge explosion. He also railed authorities The pilot had radioed the air control tower al the Grand Rapid* airport al 1:59 a.m. reporting the) were in trouble, and moments later reported a wing on fire. mw lost contact with the plane. Hasting* Stale Police and sheriffs officer* were dispatched al 2:03 and the first there was Sergeant George Atkinson. Officer Ia) well Wild* Polk* Department. A* they on the Loyal Ixiwell farm tn Section 27 of Hatting* town ship, about a mile and on* half east of Hastings' etty limits, there was another major explosion and a couple of secondary explosion* The fire Department and Ambulances were called, hire Chief Donald Sot hard Mid the scene rouldn't be reached with hose* and men carried in live gallon back park* with Boise First Sentenced Here As Habitual Criminal Larry Duan* Bota*. 37. formerly of th* .Nashville area, is believed to be th* first man ever to be see tenced in Barry County un der th* habitual criminal act «hm he was ordered by Circuit Judge Hudson Dem ing to **rve from 15 to 20 year* with th* Michigan Steal T Bird Deputies Gerald Luodecking and Frank Misaa are inveetigaung the umft of a 1873 white Thunderbird from th* bom* of William F Smith of th* Guernsey Lak* Road. Deiton. sometime th* nigbt of SepL IS. in* -**nuth* were away Mor th* evrniag. and when they returned home dis­ covered th* power meter had been removed from Department of Corrections. He was given er-dii for 63 day* spent la the Barry County jail On* of his last charge* •a* for breaking and enter mg a eaten al 1501 Barger Road. A pre trial is scheduled fur Sept 26 in th* ease H Domingo D. Salaaar. 38. of Hasting*, whoa* conviction her* on Dec 6. 1977. M a charge of conspiracy to burr insured property with intent to defraud lb« insurer was reversed by th* Michigan Court of Appeal* on April 20.1979. and remanded for ■ new trial Salarar ha* re lahsed Atty. Donald Martin to be eeotowreo Oct. 12 Youth Art Clan A window in a 1978 Toyota jeep was broken out rith > had pip*, and an AM-FM H track »t*r*v> •*• removed al' ng with two speaker* and the key* for th* stolen aatomoteto A sew youth art cka* is to be offered ia Sunfield from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m Tues day afternoon* Harting Oct 23. Enroll at the Sunfield School S17-MMH0. Loucks Must Pay $100 For Illegal Deer Dale R. Loucks. 29. of lotus, charged with illegal possession «f a deer oo Nov 28. 1977. wa* orrteewd In serve 15 nay* in jail in lieu of paying a 1100 fine plus 1108 court Cost* when he was arraigned Thursday. Sep*. 13, before Dirtrut Judge Gary Holman He i* to make I10U restiiutKMi to the Mate three week* after hi* release from jail Judge Holman ordered Walter A Kidder. 39. was ordered lo pay a 115 fine plus B35 court curt* by Nov 9 on a reduced rtexTyt of u** of marijuana on Aug. 23 <m South Jefferson Geoffrey Goodywar. 24. of 1942 North Broadway pied gwiby '«• « reared charge of driving July 21 while hi* cooditicm waa im paired by alcohol and paid a 165 fine plus 1135 court rates. Barbara Ann Avery. 19. Middles tile Hoad. Hastings, paid 55 plus lb) for driving without an <wwr*tr>r'« bc-eneJune .1 on M37 Lewi* L. Niemexyk. 50. Hopkins. paid S5 plus tit* on a reduced charge of driving 65 on July 4. their equipment Ju*t before officers reached the scene they found one body about 40 When firemen a.Tived they got another body out of the wreckage, ami could see another When daylight ar­ rived,the fourth body was discovered The company which leased the plane. Northern Kent County International Airport, had confirmed that plane, but couldn't’ i/nmedl ately confirm the other two. The plane was an route from Haltimorv National Airport si Washington. DC, where Pauli and VanEcnenaam had gone to return Brink and Sibley to Kent International. Autopsies were per formed Saturday at th* Leunard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home by Dr. Wai ter* of Battle Creek. Harry County pathologist who is also pathologi*t for the Fed eral Aviation Administra two. Three oi the t> 4.e» were identified, and the fourth was identified after the Army ftew dental ret ords here Saturday Dthe: oiT.-er* on the scene included Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy Lyle Sandbrook of the Sher iff* Department, and Troop er* Steve Miller and Ed Buekima of th* Hasting* State Police Team Firemen working under Chief Sot hard were .KMirtar.t Chief Richard M-Laugh tin. Captain Roger Cans and flan Daugherty. (Tarence Lancaster. Don Spencer. Tom Campbell. Frank Camp bell. Gary Townsend and Floyd Eash.driver A pump­ er. tanker and four wheel drive were used. Saturday morning fire men returned to citinguish smoldermg tree* ai<d brush. Investigating th* crash are Carl Dinwiddle of Des Plaines. Bl., from the Na tlocal Transportation Safety Board, and Eari Hubenthal of Grand Raptds an mspec tor from the Federal Avia­ tion Administration Luedecking said br was informed rt may be about two and ooe half month* te fore there would be a final report on it* crash. Tb* wreckage was to be re­ moved Sunday to m undi* dosed location foe further investigation Pauli was emplojed by Northern Air and VanEcu.-naam wss a bcer.sed rrmmemal pdot. Die four were pro nounmd dead al th* scene by Medical Examiner Jerry BUsa. who ateo assisted of ficers at the scene The plane was owned by Jerry Dykstra of Grund Rapid*, and had an erti mated value of 140.000 Sbmfl David Wood wa* also at th* are*** end memtam of the Sber.fr* Posse provided assistance and euarded th* wreckage � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-17.pdf 8a3eac5ea9943de14acc370c64f8240c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. September 12.1977. Page 6 F Armchair Athlete MV Girls Open Cage Season With Victory Youngs $ Our high school football opened Friday night and while it is hard to believe it is here already, we’re happy to «ee it roll around. The Hastings High victory over Coach llenniv SiJehott<Mn\ Lakewood Vi­ kins was impressive. but only from the dcfrnMvr »«le t oach Bid Karpinski's offense could be explosive but Ihe gnddt-r* will have to gr< in Rear and hold onto the ball! The Spartan* came through with a 336 win over niinot* but the Illini lost more than the game. Quar terhack Rich Wns* left the game with a separated shoulder in the third quar ter. starting Center Greg Boeke is probably out for the season with a broken leg and his replacement. John Scott, suffered a dislocated elbow. < >ver at Michigan State University Saturday it was like old time*. too, with 71.000 or nx-re in Spartan Stadium enjoying the spark ling Spartan* in the bright »ur.d«inr. Ui 'Gladys and Buzz! finally managed to dimb up to our *eal* 19 row* up in the southwest corner of the end zone. The seal* are alright oner you get there We ordered the pair of season tickets at 1108 through our (nend Fred Stahley » Sport* Informs tain office which said they might be able to swing some good one*. For a couple of drradr* we had seat* on the 22 yard line They were called "complimentary" but these "free ones" finally got up to thi Sitting well up in the viands has several advan tages. however When that big advertising balloon came over, we could checkout how many people were in the gondola Also, there’s less enanev ot people throwing things down on top of you there aren't many behind our seals. Once we had seats in the upper east wing of the stadium It was 100 yards up bt-fore the first coffee break. Another advantage is that "We're going to start over from page one with our offense, remarked Coach Elliot tzrlar following thia unit's mere 108 yard prodix lion in S3 play* in the 100 opening Western Michigan hiss at Central Michigan. This week's task won’t he any easier as the Bronco* play a Saturday evening game at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. By the way. Brad Fuhr probably was in his glory. We re told he has a new job with Central Michigan. Both new and expert enced waterfowl hunter* are invited to a conference Sept. 29 at Michigan Stale Uni venrity. The all day work shop will cover waterfowl and wetlands biology, re search and management and hunting skill* including wa­ terfowl identification, duck calling, use of decoys, train ing and using retrievers and patterning steel shot. Former HHS ace Dan King picked up about 40 yards Saturday making his debut for Saginaw Valley in their 51 0 romp over North eastern Illinois. Our other Saxon ace at Saginaw Val­ ley. Mike Colegrove, didn’t dress for the game, but both played in the junior varsity game Monday with North wood Institute. Northwood won the game. IM. ■m. iS% WBCH Wendell's Wit: It’s not the trout that do weH-it’s the angler who does. Strickland Agency "Insurance Is Our Business FAST Repair Service • Engraving • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Sarwtaa ■•parr Cantpr* 122 W State St Hastings ~ Ph 945 2963 September Events At Gun Hidge Gun Ridge GoH Course UM C,« ladre Rd 94A-A3M Maple Valley girl* opened the 1979 80 basket ball season Monday night posting a 51-35 victory over vlilting Bellevue Tuesday Aspinall led Maple Valley with 17 point* and Julie Barlow had 13 Lon Decker chip­ ped in 5 pointe. Candace Mater had 1. Kathy Christopher. Melissa Cof­ fman and Joyce Warne* all had 3 point* and Becky Powell and Anna Mark* added} Diana Cook was the top rebounder for Maple Valley with 12 and Christopher nad 10. Gina Volatromer was high for Bellevue with 12 point*. Bellevue won the junior varsity game. 25-19 Saxons Open Twin Valley Campaign at Coldwater Friday Hasting* will launch it* defense of the Twin Valley Conference football co cnampomship Friday night, traveling to Coldwater while Harper Creek bust* Albion. Jackson Northwest make* it* league debut hostina llillvdale while Marshall in * »drv Sturgis. In non league openers last week. Hasting* edged arrh rtsal takrwood 90 Al bom rolled over Jackom County Western 45 20. Cold water lost to Dowagiac 124. Sturgis bowed to Kalamazoo ta> Noma 14 0. Marshall was shutout by Grand Ra Did* West Catholic 160. Hillsdale defeated talamuo ro at taPorte. Ind., and Harper Creek gut by Battle Creek Ijskeview 137 Quarter back Addie Gaddi* led Albion to the win at Jackson Gaddis scored one lourhdow n on a 25 y card run and tosvrol touchdown paste* of 34 yards to Charles Harn* and 40 yard* to Jamie Hamsun. Hr wound up with aaalal* against the Vikings; Armour la a 6-2. 200 tackle playing both ways who had N6 percent blocking efficiency; Mc­ Mahon is a 5-10. 162 senior place kicker who booted a 35 yard field goal, and Meyer* la 5-8. 143 junior halfback.-Banner photo. HHS Frosh Host Coldwater On Thursday Hastings High's fresh man football team, which opened the season with a 120 win over visiting luke wood Saturday, will be host to Coldwater thia Thursday afternoon with the kickoff slated for 4:30 on Johnson Field. Against takewood Has tings scored the first two limes they had possession of the ball Steve Case scored from the one on a quarter back sneak, and the second came on a pass from Case to Mitch Huvcr. The play covered 60 yard*. Coach Jeff Simpson praised the defensive play er* and especially the punt ing by Dave Keller. 35 Attend HCC Luncheon Thirty five were pre sen* tu< lite weekly Tuesday luncheon al the Hasting* Country Club. There were five table* of bridge in play with Judy Feldpausrh taking first. Jane Smith second and Ger trude Frand ten third. In the otorning golf event, winner* for low •core* on even hole* were Rita Mulligan. Mildred Smith. Jan Kietimann. Belly Fisher. Evie Racon and Darlene losty. Low wore on odd hole* were won by Margaret Corrigan. Dolores Pasculli and Mickey Hall. Player* of the Week Hasting* High Coach BUI Karpinski announced that four of his S«ao«* were honored by being named Player* of the Week after the 9-0 victory over visiting Lakewood in th* ■coaon'a inaugural. Left to right are Defenaive Tackle Chuck Helmer. Offensive Tackle Wendell Arm-ur. Place Kicker Kevin Mc­ Mahon and lop scouting team player Mike Meyer* Helmer la a frJ. 217 aenlor tackle playing both way* who had 23 solo tackle* or Fishing Spectacle Michigan's Great Lake* -.almon angling armada should be more concerned with finding dock space than gasoline at marina* a* the annual fall fithing spectacle get* underway near 37 »tale river*, according to Automobile Club of Michigan. Great Lakes marina* report adequate fuel for the naK million angler* beading after the sleek coho and bruising chinook *almon now schooling for spawning runs. Weekend transient dock spaci- at many marina* will be tight across the Great takes. due mainly to the growth in popularity of trolling. Since 1973. the number of fish taken by trolling ha* doubled, now accounting'for two out of three chinook and nearly nine out of 10 coho salmon creeled. The switch from river* to the Great takes is easy to understand, stated Auto Club. Salmon still in the Great takes make prime table fare and lake lure* readily, tn river*, fish are usually loo ripe for prime meal and must be provoked into striking a lure. Thi* fall, return* from plants of nearly four million 12 pound i oho and four million chinook up to 40 pound* will ■taken the <**i«i* *i hoi sputa shown on Auto Chiba iv/v guide. take fishing is at it* peak now through mid October. While stream fishermen should be successful from mid September through eariy November, a few river* will be good until eariy January. River angler* should find th* be»t fishing in three year* on a trio of take Michigan tributaries, tn Itaic Superior and northern Lake Huron, biennial run* of the pink, or humpback salmon, will hit many stream*. Due to budget rut* and maintenance problem*, temporary weir* which controlled c* and chinook runs on the Jordan and Per* Marquette n<er* and Hear Creek along take Michigan will not be installed this fall Each stream should have very good run* through November. In Ihe Upper Peninsula, take Superior coho and ehinook will he joined thi* year by the smaller pink salmon, with peak run* expected by mid September. Angier* have a good chance at cracking the slate record thi* year, which stand* al ju»t over three pounds. While virtually all humpbacks are taken in stream* on flie* and spinners extreme stealth ia required, a* spawning fish are easily distrubed Many angler* agree that pink* are the tastiest of all Great take* salmon. Most U.P stream* should have some pink*. but significant run* ar* expected in the Laughing Whitefish. Sueker and Rta-k river*. Moderstr to good runs are predicted for the ( >■ | iuser near St ’<r- ■ and the Lower Peninsula's Ocqueoc Kivrr near m take Huron. For take Huron ehinook. try the Harn ..ie taartat area and the Au Sabie Riser at Oscoda Both area.* offer good fishing through late October. Good ehinook run* are anticipated in the Au Gres River at Au Gres and .for Ihe first time, ia the Hint River. A fish ladder built in downtown Flint will allow mature chinook up to HoLoway Dam Fish running 12 to 20 pound* from plant* averaging 100.000 annually since 1976 should be ia the rive* from November to January. A moderate chinook run should occur ia the Tawa* River at Tawa* City, while moderate to good run* of Alaskan strata coho salmon will come off the Thumb's Diamond Creek near Port Hope Excellent coho and chinook fishing ia expected in West Mxhi'.an * Muskegon and Graad nverx. aad coho fishing should be vary good ir th* Platte River Coho salmon ar* expected tn Southeast Michigan’s Detroit River off Belle Isle in Mid to Ute September Last fall * runs wrre moderate Andler* fishing tn the -liberalised" section of the Huron River at Fla; Ruck v* advised that local police or* arresting non resident * using oty park facilities. Section* of 12 other rivers ar* open to liberalised fishing rule*, allowing antler* to keep (mil hooked Pacific salmon from Sept 1 through Dee. 31. For date* and section* open on each Mr*am. consult the DNR 197T Michigan Fishing Guide Fsecausc take* Michigan ana Huron salmon may contain excessive amount* of polychlorinated bypheayU iPCBsi. the Michigan Department Public Health advise* chtldrvi and nursing mother* against aay fish. 131 yard* rushing in 13 carries and hit 9 out of 14 aerial-, for 205 yard* He tfidn’l throw aa intercef’em Dowagwc took advan tage of a Coldwater lapse in the U»t penod to beat the Cardinals After a scorMes* first half. Dowagiac tallied in the third pcrod on a three yard run by Brent Fifer With 6 J6 »^fl ia th* game. Coldwa'er scored oo a 23 yard pas* from Tom Sleffey to Jeff Ernst. Dave Birch lucked the extra point for a 7-6 lead. Bob Wolverton of Dowagiac returned the fol lowing kickoff 75 yard* to put Dowagiac ahead Marshal] ha* a v eteran backfield, but fumbled twice in the early stage* paving the way tor t»»o West Calh olic touchdown* and the Redskin* never recovered dropping a 160 decision. Saturday night two hod punt* gave Loy Norris the chance they needed and they turned both into score*. Loy N.irri* recovered a bad »nap from center on a punt attempt al the Sturgis 12 yard line. Brad Richie threw a 9 yard first quarter scr.ring pas* to Terrance Haskin*. Sturgis got a punt away in the second quarter, but it went only to the Trojan’s 34 yard line. Richie connected with Randy Wicks on an 18 yard pas* for a touchdown and Ron Ryan ran in for a two point conversion to end the scoring for the night. James, Allen Lead Team Over Ionia CoCaptain* Tim James and Kerry Alien again led the Heating* High cross country team to a dual victory, defeating Ionia here Monday afternoon over the 3.000 meter course at the Hatting* Country Club. It wa» the secund straight win for Coach Bruce McDowell's harrier* in the young season. James led the pack in 17:38. another new course record. Allen finished in 17J51. Scott Satterfield in 18:32 and Greg Clark in 18:48. (onia* Scott Gorby was fifth in 19:11 and Dave Maynard was sixth in 19.17. Hastings' David Wood fin ished the scoring five in 19:21. Paul HauschiM was eighth in 19:54 and Steve Clark ninth in 19:55. Wood. Hauschild and Clark are freshmen. Mark Westbrook was tenth for Ionia in 20:17. Andy Bowne eleventh in 21:00 and Randy Riley twelfth in 21 dK. Hasting* girl* didn't have opposition, but Tara Wallroff led the laaswr* in 23:40. Michel* Bishop fin ished in 24:01. Lisa Cole in 24:07. Shawnee Cardinal m 25:04 and Captain Gail Loughlin in 26:10. Ionia * Betsy Erskin was fourth in 24:11. The Saxon harrier* go to Gull Lak* thia Thursday for a 4:30 r*et and both girls and boys wtU compete in the Ottvet College Invitational Saturday. tn the D*Hoa. Loy Nor rix and Hastings meet here Ort. I at 5 p.m.. Loy Norrix i* bringing a girt* team, aa •rill Grand Rapids Christian. Driver Injured When Car Rolla Ronald I. Bontrager. 22. of Goshen. Ind., w aa taken u F’enn-xk Hospital after he waa injured akret 8:40 p a. Sunday. Sept. 9. w»»n he io*t rontrol of his ear while driving we»t on M 79 west of the Harrvvilie Road, anurd ing to the roport at th* SbenfT* Department. Bomra^.-r s tu weet off th* south aide M the road. 128 feat into a Ldd when it began rolling w atdeway* four time*. �• U.VJ.WAWWWWV.W.WJ HMtUW. PuUie 121 S. Church HastUMR* Bl ,*70;> MSTIWJS I f 'I”. I U1 I o 4 Killed in Fiery Twin Engine Plane Crash Here Early Saturday A fiery crash of a Beech 18 twin engine cargo aircraft just east of Hastings early Saturday. Sept 15. snuffed out the lives of four West Michigan residents, arcord Hastings mg to Deputy Gerald lx>e decking of the Sheriffs De part rnent Eye witnesses saw the troubled, flaming airplane and notified the Sheriff* Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Former Lakewood Athlete Gets $200,000 Injury Award injured tn a fall from a pole barn on Oct. 5, 1977. while working a* a carpenter, ha* been awarded a 1200.000 settlement by Workmen's CompenMtior. Administra tive Law Judge John B. I jdue of Grand Rapids Before his accident. Terry was a strong, healthy young man and while a student al Lakewood High School be participated in varsity alhietie* roof about 18 feel, landing on his head and right shoui der. He sustained a serious spinal cord injury that has left him a paraplegic. The general contractor. Mid American Buildings, in­ sured by Federal Insurance Company of the Chubb Group of Insurance Compan ie*. administered by Wen del! Smith, has attempted to blr for Terry and agreed with counsel fee Terry Cun ninjham that hr should be transported to Craig Hoapi ta) in Englewood Colorado. In addition to having surgery performed at Craig Hospital Terry received physical therapy, oceupa liooai therapy and family Terry has never been married and since returning from Craig Institute has been residing in lansing where he briefly attended Lansing Community Col He received guidance from Robert Snow of Reha hililalion Consukanta Inrer porated and was taught how to operate a small business from James Stone, president of Small Business School*. Then, considerable lime was spent finding and selec ling a small business for Terry to operate. He will be purchasing Warren's Hard ware in Berrien Springs. On Aug. 15. 1970. a full and complete settlement was approved by a Judge iaidue.in the amount of S2UO.OUOOO The settlement is un usually large, for a Work men's Compensation raae. Atty. Ralph Wilbur, of Shuster A Wilbur. Hasting*, commented that Terry had developed an escellent pro eram for the use of hi* fund* and could show to the admin istralive law judge that he would be able to meet all of his future medical need* and would In fact be better off operating a small business rather than slaying on limit ed weekly benefits that would become Increasingly hard to live on in thia inflationary economy Also, the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies placed Terry Cunningham'* needs and desire* at the top of their priorities Terry will continue to receive limited Social Secur ity benefit* of 1116 a month, and benefit* from the Sec ond Injury Fund in Michi gan. From the time of injury to th* day of redemption, letter I.. Forman, paralegal for th* law Office* of Shu ster A Wilbur, served a* a personal advisor and coor dinator of th* various phase* of Terry * rehabilitation hand pump* They put out and Hasting* minute* but could do noth Ing In the fare o> the burning plane and the burning *ur rounding tree* and brush Geoffrey D. Pauli. 33. of Kentwood; Wili am J Van Eenenaam. 32. of Holland, who had gone along on the flight "just to ride along"; Robin E Sibley. 10. of Fort Belvoir. Va.. formerly of Grand Haven, and Steven Brink, formerly of Holland, whu entered the armed Price 20* Hastings. Michigan Terry Cunningham, 24. of Uke Odessa, who became Department wa* 20 on Saturday, the day of the crash. Robin was Steve's girl friend. Vem Mosteller. <4 4050 McKeown Road. told Deputy Luodecking he heard the plane and thought it was having pitch prob l*m*. and looked out and saw fire on the plane as it was going over hi* house. He notified the Sheriff * Depart ment al 2.-03 am. Larry Halton. 1917 Nashville Road. Mid h* wa* luulung south out hi* kitchen a huge explosion. He also railed authorities The pilot had radioed the air control tower al the Grand Rapid* airport al 1:59 a.m. reporting the) were in trouble, and moments later reported a wing on fire. mw lost contact with the plane. Hasting* Stale Police and sheriffs officer* were dispatched al 2:03 and the first there was Sergeant George Atkinson. Officer Ia) well Wild* Polk* Department. A* they on the Loyal Ixiwell farm tn Section 27 of Hatting* town ship, about a mile and on* half east of Hastings' etty limits, there was another major explosion and a couple of secondary explosion* The fire Department and Ambulances were called, hire Chief Donald Sot hard Mid the scene rouldn't be reached with hose* and men carried in live gallon back park* with Boise First Sentenced Here As Habitual Criminal Larry Duan* Bota*. 37. formerly of th* .Nashville area, is believed to be th* first man ever to be see tenced in Barry County un der th* habitual criminal act «hm he was ordered by Circuit Judge Hudson Dem ing to **rve from 15 to 20 year* with th* Michigan Steal T Bird Deputies Gerald Luodecking and Frank Misaa are inveetigaung the umft of a 1873 white Thunderbird from th* bom* of William F Smith of th* Guernsey Lak* Road. Deiton. sometime th* nigbt of SepL IS. in* -**nuth* were away Mor th* evrniag. and when they returned home dis­ covered th* power meter had been removed from Department of Corrections. He was given er-dii for 63 day* spent la the Barry County jail On* of his last charge* •a* for breaking and enter mg a eaten al 1501 Barger Road. A pre trial is scheduled fur Sept 26 in th* ease H Domingo D. Salaaar. 38. of Hasting*, whoa* conviction her* on Dec 6. 1977. M a charge of conspiracy to burr insured property with intent to defraud lb« insurer was reversed by th* Michigan Court of Appeal* on April 20.1979. and remanded for ■ new trial Salarar ha* re lahsed Atty. Donald Martin to be eeotowreo Oct. 12 Youth Art Clan A window in a 1978 Toyota jeep was broken out rith > had pip*, and an AM-FM H track »t*r*v> •*• removed al' ng with two speaker* and the key* for th* stolen aatomoteto A sew youth art cka* is to be offered ia Sunfield from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m Tues day afternoon* Harting Oct 23. Enroll at the Sunfield School S17-MMH0. Loucks Must Pay $100 For Illegal Deer Dale R. Loucks. 29. of lotus, charged with illegal possession «f a deer oo Nov 28. 1977. wa* orrteewd In serve 15 nay* in jail in lieu of paying a 1100 fine plus 1108 court Cost* when he was arraigned Thursday. Sep*. 13, before Dirtrut Judge Gary Holman He i* to make I10U restiiutKMi to the Mate three week* after hi* release from jail Judge Holman ordered Walter A Kidder. 39. was ordered lo pay a 115 fine plus B35 court curt* by Nov 9 on a reduced rtexTyt of u** of marijuana on Aug. 23 <m South Jefferson Geoffrey Goodywar. 24. of 1942 North Broadway pied gwiby '«• « reared charge of driving July 21 while hi* cooditicm waa im paired by alcohol and paid a 165 fine plus 1135 court rates. Barbara Ann Avery. 19. Middles tile Hoad. Hastings, paid 55 plus lb) for driving without an <wwr*tr>r'« bc-eneJune .1 on M37 Lewi* L. Niemexyk. 50. Hopkins. paid S5 plus tit* on a reduced charge of driving 65 on July 4. their equipment Ju*t before officers reached the scene they found one body about 40 When firemen a.Tived they got another body out of the wreckage, ami could see another When daylight ar­ rived,the fourth body was discovered The company which leased the plane. Northern Kent County International Airport, had confirmed that plane, but couldn't’ i/nmedl ately confirm the other two. The plane was an route from Haltimorv National Airport si Washington. DC, where Pauli and VanEcnenaam had gone to return Brink and Sibley to Kent International. Autopsies were per formed Saturday at th* Leunard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home by Dr. Wai ter* of Battle Creek. Harry County pathologist who is also pathologi*t for the Fed eral Aviation Administra two. Three oi the t> 4.e» were identified, and the fourth was identified after the Army ftew dental ret ords here Saturday Dthe: oiT.-er* on the scene included Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy Lyle Sandbrook of the Sher iff* Department, and Troop er* Steve Miller and Ed Buekima of th* Hasting* State Police Team Firemen working under Chief Sot hard were .KMirtar.t Chief Richard M-Laugh tin. Captain Roger Cans and flan Daugherty. (Tarence Lancaster. Don Spencer. Tom Campbell. Frank Camp bell. Gary Townsend and Floyd Eash.driver A pump­ er. tanker and four wheel drive were used. Saturday morning fire men returned to citinguish smoldermg tree* ai<d brush. Investigating th* crash are Carl Dinwiddle of Des Plaines. Bl., from the Na tlocal Transportation Safety Board, and Eari Hubenthal of Grand Raptds an mspec tor from the Federal Avia­ tion Administration Luedecking said br was informed rt may be about two and ooe half month* te fore there would be a final report on it* crash. Tb* wreckage was to be re­ moved Sunday to m undi* dosed location foe further investigation Pauli was emplojed by Northern Air and VanEcu.-naam wss a bcer.sed rrmmemal pdot. Die four were pro nounmd dead al th* scene by Medical Examiner Jerry BUsa. who ateo assisted of ficers at the scene The plane was owned by Jerry Dykstra of Grund Rapid*, and had an erti mated value of 140.000 Sbmfl David Wood wa* also at th* are*** end memtam of the Sber.fr* Posse provided assistance and euarded th* wreckage �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. September 17.1979. Pag* 2 OBITUARIES LAWRENCE SUM I M luwrroce C Slocum. 73. of i8O5 E Woodlawn. Hao ting*, died at 9.45 pm Friday. Sept 14. at Pennock hospital wtirrv he was a patient for five days. Services will be Tuesday. Sept 18. at the I eonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home Rev Sidney A Short wili officiate with burial ia Hastings Township Ceme tery He was born in Barry County on Jan. 13. 1906. the ton of Elwood and l-ulu I Garrison) Slocum. He al tended Barry County rural schools. He married Cecile Olson in August. 1932 They lived in Battle Creek several years before coming to the Hastings area in 1943. While tn Battle Creek, he did factory work and after com mg to Hastings, he was employed by Goodyear Im pier..ent Co and Service Repair until he retired Mrs Shrum died Feb. 27. 1973. He has lived at the present address since 1964. He was a member of the Hasting* Moose lodge 638 Surviving are one ton. (•ary of Sierra Vista. Arts; two step daughters. Mrs ame* i Mavis> Howerman of Charlotte and Mrs Richard (Audrey) Thomas of Has lings; nine grandchildren; Il gnat grandchildren; six brut her*. Marvin. William. Glenn, Gaylord and Elwood Stoe m. all of Hastings, and Kenneth Slocum of Nash viile. and four sisters. Mr- Helen Burr and Mr* Can i Doris I Naylor both of Hastings. Mrs. Thoma* (Anna) Rainwater of Ari rona and Mr* Loo lAvwl Sunless of St. Joseph Dulcimer’s Kent Leader Headlee Rolls Back Club To Hold Heads State Maple Valley Tax Gathering Group Here Ci-ntemporary and Old Time’ musie lovers of the area will welcome the news that the Original Dulcimer I’layer* Club. Inc. will hold their Fall meeting in Has ting* on Saturday. Septem her 29. The meeting will be held at the Community Building on the Harry Coun­ ty Fairgrounds on West State Street Thu to to be the annual irusines* meeting and will include the election of officers and a review of executive guidhne* From noon on evening. the mor* musicU groups that tn attendance will start per forming and the public to invited to attend. There will be no admission charge ac­ cording to Les Raber who to active in the organization and u helping with the arr ingement*. A free will offering to sometime* instituted at these Informal concerts to help defray expenses. Raber staled. Refreshments and food will be available throughout the day at the Community Building. Darlene Piekard will be in charge. Guests, ODPC mem ben and performer* will come from all around Michi gan and some are expected to be in attendance from neighboring state* Memorial Mau Steal $269 Bike A 27 inch Sehwin 10 speed green bicycle was taken from the Lyle E Olmstead home al 1977 West Slate Road, according to the report at the Sheriff* Department The bike, cost mg 5269. ha* a gray lint when in the sunlight. Department 4 Education. was 5417.922 compared with a balance of 5429.002 on June 30. 1978 Delinquent Memorial Mas* for Mrs Frederwka Gallup, will be Monday. Sept 17 a* 7 p_m. at the St. Row of Lima Catholic Church Mr* Gallup. 68. of 112 E. Green St.. Hastings, died Tuesday. Sept. 11. at the Provincial House tn Has tings where *he had been a patient tor two months. proved spreading 22.178 nation of Counties. He war elected al the 8lst annual ronfereme of the association held at Msehinaw Island. DeKraker succeeds Newago County Commto sioner Thomas Cooper. Named MAC First Vice poses, down from las* year's 22.3 mills. The 22.178 will bring ia 5908.118 based on an equal (red valuation 540.946.831. from 536.681.780 miasiooer Herbert MeHenry ply to the extra millage Ruohonen aa a teacher at the Jr Sr. High School Mel was also head JunUr varsity football roach and Junior varsity basketball roach. He has accepted a position with I.KT9. will be living ia Marquette. Herman Ivory was -hosen poor to 1975 A letter of resignation termediate School District. :roved debt retirement Friends Sponsoring ’Patchwork Christinas Fun’ 'Pikhwort Christmas Fun" is the subject of Karen O'Dowd* fourth Quilting Workshop, sponsored by the Friend* of the Hastings li­ brary. To be held on Tues day. Sept. 25 at the First United Methodist Church, the session will provide toe sons on two decoration* and have on display a wealth of ideas for ornaments, tree skirts, table decoration* and quick gift ideas Member* of the clam will be able to make or purchase pattern* for these at the workshop. Karen, owner of Thing* American* in Rockford, to back thi* fall, full of fresh ideas for patchwork and quiltiag projects from her September shopping trip to Penn.y Ivana and a Quilting Seminar on long Island The creation* oo display at the workshop shouM provide projects to tost through the Because this particular eia** may be of interest to many in the community, the Friends are making plans to hold a session from 1-3 in the afternoon, and another from 7-9 in the evening, if enoueh show interest in the project AnV* '<) fee will rover the rosl of the class and include a kit of baste matenai* for hoth decoration* tn he begun in ties*. Karen atreeees the fact that on* toed not know how to sew or quilt to complete either patchwork project. Anyone into rested in registering for thia class. please call Diane Hawkins IM55398, after 41. Circle Pine* Barter Fair The Circle fines Center «ec.x>d Harvest Time Barter Fair will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The rain date ts Sept. 30 In additioa to bartering, there will be a variety of demonstrations. Circle Pines is located four miles north of 1‘rairievilto qff the Norn* Rood. Do'XbuOwn Our Best Seller? tag the desirability of ran* elected Executive Director Red Crow CPR Course tupporting the Eaton Inter mediate School Dtetrict in Sluddera. At Large, and Michigan De principal and interest Wednesday Red Wednesday Sept 19. Room B201 at Hastings High School from 8:30 to IO:p m. Immediately following this four week course will be an Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care Course starting. It is adviseable to have current CPR before taking the AFAEC Course. may call MS 3122 Lakewood Story, Power Hour* Lakewood* Sto and Powwr Hour Max Graybiel of St. Clair County to represent Region IV. The fourday session ex­ plored the contentious is sues created by the imple mentation of the Headtoe amendment, Wayne Coun­ ty's financial plight, and the fiscal problems for counties growing out of Michigan'* faltering economy. Presenting opposing preme Cour Fitzgerald ment call Clarksville Sol al 693-2)75 Sunfield: Story Hour. Sandy Dent, Giri. basketaH. Blakely Failure to Watch Volleyball. Ann Karen Underwood. 43. of 11619 Rock Drive. Middleville, said ahe was ball. Melanie Garlinger; Mr. and Mrs. Sortl Du 1. For enrollment cal) Sun­ field school at 566-8110. Woodland; Story Hour. Thursday. 10-11 a.m.. Oct. 4. For enrollment call Woodland school nt 3673375. Lake Odessa; Story Hour. Wednesday. 930 bound car being driven by daughter. Cassie Lea. on Sept. II. 1979. Her mother to the former Debbie Lea H-irghdoft of Hastings and Girts track, high Peek,Giris aoftbalUr. var KeiultilnMiihap Daughter Power Houi astronomy and mathema tics. He is a graduate of Michigan Slate University. Approval was given a non teaching contract for Mary Erwin aa teacher aide al School. Jamea Brick ley. Houae Speaker Rep Bobby Crim. MAC Executive Director McGuire. Director of the Michigan Office of Manage rr.enl and Budget Gerald Welcome a approved toe Robert Mel balance on June 30. 1979. was 5795.000 The bi<. submitted by State Farm Mutual Inaur ance Company for school bus fleet insurance and Damoth Street. Middtovilto. about o<>5 pm Wednesday. Sept. 12. Cook had pulled to the Jr. varmy. ehers; Boy* tennis. High School. Ed Sampson; Boys track. High School. Mik. Desrochers; Wrestling. Jr. Varsity. Glenn Gurd; and Booher. General approval was >hieh formerly of Hastings installation of a new televi Hour. Monday. 930-1030, 1100. His at 374-7323. The Carlton Bumps to Celebrate Jubilee Bump 829 S. Hanover Street. Hastings, will rule brzte their 50th Wedding Anniversary with an open house on Sunday Sept. 30th. 138 Union Hall 127 West Apple Street. The event to being basted by their daughter. will l<e 137.50 compared with 532.00 thia past school year After 10 consecutive days in the same position the rate will be 542.50 compared with Approval was given with Larry Musser and Mark Porritl at the boa grandchildren. Carlton Bump and Hazel Bronson were married Carlton was employed by Hastings Mfg Co. for 38 MR. AND MRS. CARLTON BUMP agreement Rev. Hazard This little book hot been on our best teller lit! ever tince we've been in butinett. Chances are, if you do your financial transoctiont here, you have our savings passbook. I»*» not only a best seller . . . it's a best bell It means that you’re already taking advantage of our high interest rates To Direct ... in most coses the highest al­ lowed by lawl. . . and, even more important, saving moneyl If you don't already own our best setter, maybe it's time you did. Come see us about it soon. Vocations The Rev Michael D. Hazard has bee.; appointed Gerald Aldrich l/anaportation supervisor at a salary of 512.250 Wayne Cogswell voted no on this Voolract. proved a request from Jackie Peek, girts softball roach. »o pay 5500 toward ball pitching machine The total curt of th* marhme is 57OO.the 5500 is actually a West State at Broadway the amount of 566.440.96 MEMBER F DI C. OU (STINGS AH Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 ON THEIR DAY. WEDDING as Pastor of tha New Salem and North Dorr churches. �E HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 17.1979. Page 3 Barry Officer! Kendra Willium Earn* Master’s Take Honort In 4777 Barber Road. Harting* International Red Flannel Days Pistol Shoot Red FUnael Day* w>ll Barry County Sheriff* Department and Sheriff* Karen bauth of Augusta Fall Bulba Are In Eye Match with a score ol 441 out of a possible 500 with 415. Shooting for Now is the Time to Start Planting Barry Tulips Daffodils Hyacinths Crocus Howell, his brother. torpor al Gary Howell. Deputy Gerald Lurdecking and John stellar of the Sheriff* Posse. Sergeant Gerald Smith faurain Sheffield of So Bulb Planter Bone Meal Potting Soil Peat Moss Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies The MFLOtMOt h aMtic bcwight —ik* u> kid. of *0 7. gets a treat free* ber dad. Terri Ann Stuff Wed* Given in marriage by her brother. Mickey P Stuff, the bride wore a gown fashioned by her new moth er m law. of a double knit eyelet liridal lace ruffle, encircled the shoulders and the neckline. Her skirt fell forming a flounce ruffled hemline. Yellow daisies at either side of her face made up her headpiece and she carried a bouquet of while and green carnations yellow and white daisies and baby's breath. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Stuff of Gallon and Mr. and Ernest Hrovont of 27 44 County Rd. 51. Galion, for meriy of Hastings and Free port Linda Stuff, sister in law of the bride. was matron of honor. She wore a mint green gown and earned a bouquet similar to that of the bride's. Gary Erast was best man and seating Ihr guests were the groom's brother. Ronald Hrovont of Nebraska and his brother in law. Prank Hansen of Gallon. A reception was held tn the church hall following the ceremony Barbara Hansen and Brand* Taylor, both of Gabon and sisters of the groom, were hostesses. Raquel Beraat. cousin of the bride attended the guest book. following a honeymoon to Mx^igan and part, of Ohio the new Mr and Mrs Hrovont arr a' home at Apartment 34. Lamplight Court. Galion. The bode, a 1976 gradu ate of Galion High School is employed as an X ray aide at Gabon Community Hospital. Mi Hrovont graduated from Nurthmor High School and Iboneer Joint Vocational School in 1975. and is em ployed tn the housekeeping department at the hospital. The rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the grooms parents on Friday evening. Special guest were the grandparents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro gan of Hasting. Abo at tr riding were Mr. and Mrs Robert Brogan of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Gies Hrovont of Freeport. Invite Barry Resident* Match with a score of 295 out of 300. In the 50 yard Combat Course on Saturday. Sept. 8. Deputy Lurdecking took first place in the sharpshoot The Harry shooter* didn't place in the annual Governor's Shoot held st Camp Perry Barry County adult* and older teens are invited to participate in a train­ ing workshop for volun­ teer leaders in the 4 II personal appearance pro gram. Ort. 541. Come join participant, from around the state for thia twoday workshop al Kellunen Center, the Michigan 4-H leadership training facility near Tustin. The workshop will offer instruction for beginner* a* well as those who arr more advanced Project* include silksc.-eening. selecting and purchasing clothing, crocheting, psw. and planning and narrating a style show Other topic* include project* in sewing idea*, jewelry snd bells for lieginner*. sew.ng with wool, sewing with rip stop nylon, finishing touches. The Hastings and new resources and idea*. The personal appearance program ha* one of the largest 4-H project enroll ment* in the state. The program teaches youngsters practical skill* which will be useful to them all their live*. The workshop anil be conducted by C< operative Extension Service clothing spsciabsts and 4-H volun­ teer leader. In addition to learning bask personal appearance skills. 4-H ers build self esteem when they com plate a project of their own choosing The workshop is made possible by donation* from various individual*, organisation* and businesses through the Michigan 4-H Foundation. Banner IISPSB71-M0I ||« W Mate M.. P <» Bex ■- Harting. HI their married Mr Sheffield woe I he E.W. Bliss C* Pet Milk Co Mr* Sheffield Care Facility Down Filled *2250 Zip Front ♦6“ Vests 's&tomyi Sweat Shirts She la now Farmer's »10“ 1st Quality Corduroy *12“ Bib Overalls Methodist Women Painter Pants Hear Talk On Neglect Straight 8 Flare Legs White Painter Pant* United Methodist Women on a warm. Wednesday. different deci ration* Anna Cainu Attends State Fair to 4-H Workshops Fall Cover-Ups^ Sergeant Howell was the Brian Brovont At Galion The Iberia United Methodist (,'hurvh in Iberia. Ohio. Wl> the vcrne of the wedd'ng on Saturday eve niag. August 4. as Mi»s Terri Ann Stuff became the bride of Brian lx Roy Bro vont. both <4 Gabon. (Huo H. Gilbert Stdlwagon per formed the ceremony before an after decorated with ar rancements of white and green carnations and daisy povoble 1.50) Anna Cairo*, the winner of the Homemaker honor* st the Harry County Fair, at­ tended Homemaker* flay at the Michigan Slate Fair on Aug 29. accompanied by Frances Shurlnw, Grace Watson snd Uh Davison They received special parking privileges and were greeted with coffee and doughnut*, and given a ape cial tour ol the lairg-mnds and had tune to inspect the hundred* ol beautifully handcrafted exhibit* made by young people lomchwas a catered meal tn a lent nest to the Home Er Buddinc. and after that the guest, invpirted the adult craft exhibit* and lia ten to the Murphy Family in th.- M It rained periodically dur­ ing the day lM»r in th* afternoon the *late winner* were announ red. The first place wlnnw was a victim of multiple •eerlosis who had to do everything in a wheelchaii. encludicg gardening. The second place winner had been the winner al the Upper "eninsul* State Fair Mrs *>rn* said e had a moil tstsTtstiag da) sr.'4 want to thank all who bad a pert tn the rantert " Dance For Fun IxUewood «ch*iU di* tnct rewdents ran Mgn up now for Monday evening dancing from 7 to 5 p m on Oct. 1 through Nov. 19 Cail 314 W7 to enroll. votions. Joan Hewitt read the secretary's report. Members voted on some chanaas in the beaear schrdtik The treasurer's report was followed by Bea Foreman's bazaar re­ port Child Abuse A Neglect in Barry County was the program given by Mrs Kay Loftus. In 197k. 41* child abuses were reported in Harry County She is sure many were not report­ ed Some abused children * parents were treated the same way when they were children Other patents expert loo much o! children. and so abuse them A child who tries to please such parent*, can t ad with natural childlike behaviur Some abused children ar* isolated from other* and feel that they are nn good Abused children are apt to choose other abused children for friends and males So the same cycle continue* in the new family. Mrs. I-oftus ex­ plained Parents Anonymous was directed by Mrs. I-oftj* Helping parent* of abused children is the pur­ pose of this organisation Touching can be positive and loving ia something these families need to team Thaae same families may also suffer from adult abuse. They must learn to accept their feeling* with out guilt. *o they don't abuse someone when they ar* angry Talking with other members of Parents audience alxiut neighlx.r hood child abuse Her GORDIE'S "S that they should lie help 106 E. State St. Hastings eLEVELAND’S ^-»-**-* w _nfi hoys wear mens ariu HASTtUGS-tONtA-eASTT DeaXe^- tS?« ST The first Mate uaem ploy ment insurance law was in Wisconsin in 1932. Discover Camp Fire Where Children Count! £amp Fire make* a dit*e»•nca in the I vet of children me mar y op.c'tes Camp F«»e nas to >”e« your cn td September 19th. SioMrelV Proven A- Ste d �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M<nmU> . SejMrmbrr 17. J975». I*m* 4 FRETO rnxhr<«! de raraliaai raagh* Um aye •< Old Times Relived at Folk Life Festival CHAU.ES (Ulin. '<*>•■ Ma rtparliae at <1ippi»« kamr-OMdr kr crram GE>L did Um? rmJIy araak dMhea .tlh that kind al im rn<K CLARK ad ■Utm a wafl pi rapaa at Um Fa& tiaa FaatHai gj*. day. �..... PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES ('loverdale-Witham Flu 5imn<oni. 1692 Woodland Dr. Sept. IE Lak* Odeeaa--Jaaet Thoma.. 766 Fourth Ave . Sept II. Sandra R.we, 531 W Jordan Lk Rd. Hept IE Shirley Yager. 520 Fourth Ava . Sept. 13. Delton-Chery! McKay. 4231 S Shore Dr Sept IE Freeport-Lizzie Blough. 13821 198th St. Sept 12; Jnyre Endres. 902 E Free­ port Rd. Sept 13 Hastings-lleta Camp­ bell. 211 S Market. Mat the* Douglas. 2895 Starr School Rd. Greg Hull 5132 Coats Grove Rd. Kirk krone. 621 Pokey Dr.. Sept II. Faye Jaynes. 712 W Madison. HoaerHIa l^ke. 1514 W Sager Rd. Karen l*»i». 4949 S Chariton Pk Rd. Clark Payne. 312 E Mar shall. Sept 12; Karen Brownell. 3127 W. Slate Rd. Gerald l^wrence. 1955 Heath Rd . Gabrielle Solme*. 1651 Coburn Rd . Sept 13. Mlddlevllle-Cloo De­ wind. 6947 Whitnsyvill* Rd . Sept. 11; lister Ray­ mond. 5550 Solomon Rd . Sept 13 NathviUe-Jamc* Caper*. 6950 Assyria Rd. Sept 12: Dann Venden brw-ssrhe. 10894 E Slate Rd. Sept. 14 PialaweU-Glen Lamsev. 12520 Pine Lake Rd . Sept. IX 4-H Horn Clubt Raiie Money During the recent Sum­ mer Fest Harry County 4II Horae Clubs raised money tn help pay the coats ol installing Ians in the showers at the 4-H campground at the lairgrounds The* borrowed a trolley from the I Jons Chib and the tram of horses sup­ plied by Carroll Well*. Mirmon Fred Sales. Ver­ montville. hauled the trolley from the fair­ grounds around the Hastings business district to the delight of many Among those par­ ticipating were Mary and Dan Javor. Mary Ellen Goggins Dan Goggins. Ania Bauer and Sarah Halliday f Late Mr. and Mr*. Brandon Shade of I .anting and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Suiter of Clarksville were among the visitors of Mrs Mildred Shade during the weekend. The B. Shade* also visited the Roy Erbs Miss Alma Everett of Muskegon spent the week end with her mother. Mr* Hilda Everett. Pamela Stowell left Fri day. Sept 7. for Texa* where she plans to reside with her father. Robert Tmgiey Sr., al FarmrrsviDr She plant to enter cxJirgv after working for a few month*. Sally Frost acrom panied Pamela on kef trip and will return home by plane. Jason Carl weighing 6 pound*. 12 ounce*, i* the new baby born Aug. 15 to Mr. and Mr* James Fair brother. rural Caledonia. Mr*. Fairbrather la the for mer Joni Shade The LaVarne Demaray Unit of lhe Amerxan l^gwi held their first fall meeting Momuy evening. Sept 10. at the home of Julie Hodge* at [.anting The officeri elected and installed at the June meeting had charge of lhe businev* meeting Offi err* are. President. Bern* dine StaKar. first and see ond vice preaidents. Maxine Wildman and Julw Hodge*, secretary. Edna Brooks; treasurer. Joan Weygaadt: chap'sin. France* Shoema her. Sgy. at arms; Irene Morri*, and executive com mitteo Mildred Roasetler. Heine Pearock and France* Hybarger. Tho ikooer meeting wiii be with Geuevee Shoe mi her. Mr*. MMrod Shade with Mr sad Mrs Jerry Staitrr of Clarhevtn* called oa Mr and Mrs William Staffer at ibeirz Tupper Lak* home last Sunday. Jery* mother jijj THE HASTINGS HANNER. Mandat. September 17.1979. Page 5 Change Dairy Development Committee To Sept. 25 by LUCILLE A SLINGER Ex teawow 4H Youth Agent Due to conflicts with the Sept 19th meeting, all dairy leader* will meet the following Tuesday. Sept 25th at " p m at the Ex ten* ion Office in Hastings This meeting will be used primarily to discuss open class exhibiting al the Barry County Fair If you are interested, make sure you attend this meeting 4-H Dairy Goat Club Ail Hastings area youth and odults in­ terested in raising dairy goatn a* a 4 II project are invited to join a new clu’> being formed The first meeting will ». held Saturday. Sept. 22 at II a.m at 1812 E Mill Street. Hastings The goat project requires minimal space yet offer* your child an opportunity tn learn about snimal*. have an excellent pet and teach your child responvibihty For more iafor matinn about the gnat project or this dub contact the Harry County Eaten won Office. 7980 4 11 Round Lp AU adult and teen 4-H members or in teresud concerned citizen* are invited to attend the special planning and organizational meeting for 4-H on Oct 4th. h p.m to 10 p m at the Community Building on tho Fairgrounds in Hastings. This 4-H program is (or you'. What will happen in 197980? Hopefully, we will lie able to plan activiue* and event* for each of the project area, elect new coun­ cil member* anti also review the I960 fair clasar* Don t mis* 41' I here will be refreshment and free lumper sticker* for all who attend Juding Team Hr.all* For a first year team I think our five livestock judging 4-H‘ers did very well al the favestnck Expo Augu*l 22 I he junior tram wa* iMh out of over I" team* All the member* judg>-l in divtdually «’ well Scutes for th< dividual* were Tom Steven* 58. Rob llvll 67. Chri.i Bril 83, Tern Steven* 79 .»n«l D« 3 Bell with 102. They were all in thupper fi0''> of the youth fudging in dividually Other* who are inlerr*t>*<i in participating in live-sunk judging should contact the coach Hon Dtngrr-a-n at 'JI* 8039 f’rwrtu'e* will Iw held this fall s* • ell a* throughout the year Beef Workshop A 4-H beef *eiectioa workshop a-if l» held on NHuriiav. Oct 6th at the Ron Dtngvrson farm This is jointly spon­ sored by Eaten and Barry County Es tens-on Ser *cas The workshop will lie from 9-11 a m., and will rover calf sele* tion and compart-on. feeding ths- steer and suggested rations, health, and halter breaking the calf. Pas* the word about this workshop to your friends who may lie interested in a 4-H l-wsf project Hon Dlngrrson* plate I* 1243 North Woodland Hoad. Woodland II i* o<i Woodland lietwcvn Coala Grove and Bayne Road* Judith Kiddu Odessa Notes was released from Pennock Hoaprtal last Friday snd will be a bed patient at her home for about four week* She is improving. Mrs. Gene Shade. Andy and Eric spent several day* with her sister and family, the Kenneth Raymonds al Hastings, and visited other relative* Gene wa* in Indi ana with other workers of the company on an asugr me nt. The first fall meeting after summer vacation of the Lake Odessa Chapter of the Order of lhe Eartern Star was held Tuesday evening. Sept II. at the Masonx Temple. During the meeting a dwcussiGo was held about the date of the installation of the new officer* Member* having birthday* during Juljr, August and September were honored The refresh merit committee included Laura Constantin*. Fred and Marilyn Gartinger. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday. Oet. 9. Lakewood Grad Senior Airman Jeffrey P. Spea*. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spea* of 8591 Brown Road. Woodland, ha* been pro moled to the rank of senior airman in th* U.S. Air Enrro Airman Spea* i« a pwr sonnet specialist with a unit of the Air Training Com mand at Chanute Air Force Ba»e. here. He a a 1976 graduate of Lakewood High School. Odessa. Mxk. The Ionia County Past Matron* meeting wa* held at the Masonic temple al Portland Wednesday ev ning. Sept. 12. witn a 6:30 potluck supper. Attending from the local Eastern Star Chapter were Arlene Swift. Florence Felterman. Helen Sidham and l-aurel Garlin ger. The Past Matron* of the Uke Odessa OES Chapter meets Wednewlay. Sept. 19 al lhe l.elen Hammond home at Ionia with a 6J0 p-itluck supper Photographer 795 314) lOSc.n Maae, v visit a brother and has wife. Mr sad Mrs August Rust ad. and then all drwvr la Hattie Creek to visit another brother they Hadn't seen in nvore than 60 year*. John Hustad Johnson, and then thev urn- here. Posing in the Maihisoas tard ar- Krom left) *’ Mabie ;Upkryl lavender, a niece of the Mathisons-. Mr*. August Ru*sa«. Gunda aad •’vvena MalhisM. I^rgea Ruslad. 89. a retired prison worker: lugust Rusted 75. of Elm Fallaiburg Fall Festival The Faflasburg Fall Festival will be held in the F allaaburg County Park four mik» north of Lowell the weekend of Sept. 2930 from 10 a m to 5 p.m. each day It u sponsored by the Ixxsell Area Art* Council and the We*t Central Midugas Hi* tones! Society. Get a headstart In your new town. �\ \ w x \ \ \«*•; < " <vt • wc HIE HASTINGS HANNER* Munday ARMOUR |24| GARY Hssllng* Ihgh J ..rob Maple Valley Opener, 22-0 tamed lull control Fnday opening Tri Central la-ague Public Notices wennd before Maple Valley Wildcat*. Coach Dan of th? Maple Valley gridder* A 15 yard pas* play from Jeff Meade to Stan McCtm lock put the ball on the Saxon Crow Country Team 4th at Olivet l«ed by Kerry Allen and Tim James, the Hastings MV Harrier* Portland Nip* l^on* were unable to »corr in that secund quarter Maple Valley had 83 yard* rushing and 125 pas* ing with Meade completing 6 passing Chris Portland High's eroea country team edged th* Maple Valley harrier* Thursday. Sept. 13. 27 23. Dan Hoffman led the Maple Valley pack in 18 minute*. 3 High cross countryteam ____ finished in 4th place Satur day at the Olivet College Invitational meeting which was won by Grand Rapid* (Christian. Christian took first with 40 points. Charlotte had 42. Mason 103. Heating* 105. Marshall 108. Sturgis 143. jackson Parkside 161 and Birch RUn waa eighth with 233. Allen finished 0th in 15;5O, Scott Beebe played a Satterfield 3Xh 16.39 and David Wood was 37th in 17:20. In the girl* open division, in which no team score* were kept. Hastings' Lu Cole and Michele Bishop win medal*. Cole finishing 13th in 20:35 and Bishop was 14th in 20:49. Tara Walldroff was 20th in 21:17. Shaw nee Car dmal 27th in 31:49. Gail Loughlin 53nd in 23:25 and in and defense. Alien Garner guard* waa in Maaaachu setts in 1877. Saxon* Hand Coach Gift On Birthday John Hamaly and Todd Stu Spyk< RN’s Immediate Full Time openings avail­ able for charge nurse on Medical Unit and Young Adult Unit. 3-11 shift and alternate weekends. Excellant benefits, salary commensurate^ with experience. Apply Leila Hospita' Personnel office. 300 North Ave., Battle Creek, Mi. 616 962 8661 ext. 273. Equal Oppor­ tunity employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. pleasant birthday present 154-174 win overPennfield. Randy Carbon had a 30 Open Howe at Northeast era, Algonquin Northeastern and Algon quin schools will each hold an open house Tuesday. Sept. 25. from 7 to 8. Teacher* will discus* with parents class requirement *. homework, grading, make up schedule and other Im portant item* in their child* education. All are invited. junior varsity. Mike Stack Pat Hudson and Rom Finnic had 45s a* the young Saaoas defeated Pennfield. 172 to 230. Wednesday the Has tings varsity defeated Gull Lake. 187 to 182. Pierce carded a par 36. Spyker and Hasting* finished fourth M 180 Sturgis had a team total Creek 158. Hasting* 180. Hilkdale 170. Jackson Northwest 173. Coldwater 174 and Albion 183 Pierce carded a 37. Spyker 42 and Stuart a 43. Schedule Family Planning Clinics The Barry Eaton District Health Department an nounecs the Family Plan rung Clinic schedule for Sep tember and October. Clfnie- qpr held on the 2nd month from 6 to R pm. Clinics will be held Sept 28. Lynn Janson, former Michigan State golf star, won the 1979 Michigan PGA Country Club. He's the see •nd player in the state* history to gain a **lam~ of Nurses Wanted L.P.N. $4.75 to start or more (depending on experience). Part and full time, 2nd and 3rd shift now available. If you have been out of nursing for awhile, but have been thinking of returning (or) looking for a change apply or call 616-527-0080, Director of Nursing, Ionia Manor, 814 E. Lincoln Ave., Ionia, Ml, between 8 a.m. and 4 30 p.m. service! are confidential and Engineers Meet Bob Harberts Vocational director Center, will counseling hour* will be each Tuesday and Friday appointment* or inform Open and PG a title* tn * Tuesday. Sept. 25. meeting of the Battle Health Departme.il is fora Correction Officer Position Open A position is now open for Correc­ tion Officer at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Applications may be ob­ tained at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. 1212 West State Street, Hastings, Michigan between 8:00 e.m. and 5 00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Applications may be turned in on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1979 at 10:00 a m. A written exam will be administered at that time. David 0. Wood, Sheriff �WANT ADS Welton's • Heating o Cooling GLASS SIKVICI Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more recders than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter either way. if* the most readers for the money The tonne, hei lhe le.gesi Oawibed vwanl ad yeci-on in Barry County. Call 948 8051 <0 place your ad WINDOW GIASS AUIO HELP WANTED SMILE TODAY CARD OF THANKS Delton Loses Tough One mirrors RADIAIOR SlRVlCt Burkey Wallpaper Siwe 100 s ot Patterns in slock Hastings Pamt 8 Wallpaper 132 E State St945 2981 To Galesburg, 20-13 ____________________ —— mother, grendmotfer. grew Someone to ht and plant a grandmother and greet great hetd of writer rye at 1620 grandmother Yecklcy Rd THm * to pro Leona G4>b* vwte wenter forage tor deer Mr end Mm _ _________ -__ _____ The first Mali law es tahlidiing labor Day as a holiday was in Oregoc. in it lo MtddleviBe to show it ran challenge the toughest team the Kala bumo Valley conference has GLASS BLOWER WANTED For apecai pro­ ject Must be skAed io pro- business serv. Get acorn rat and mouse k«er at Blaus Pet and Gar den Suppbes 144 E State St. Hastings For Sate-Mum planes 1100 and 11.68. Bartow Nursery. M-43, south of Hasting* FOR SALE SQUARE DANCERSI SWING YOUR PARTNER in style. Largest satectNxi of square dance apparel m Wee­ tom Michigan Open Monday evening til 8. Fridays til 7, weekdays from 10 to 5J0. phone orders fbted promptly Send to> tree brochure, the Dancer’s Comer. 222B West thy SE. Grand Rape*. Mi. 49608 1616)4681272. Although the Pant her* lost to Galesburg Augusta, it was a hard fought game all the way. and Itelt-m waa working without a couple key players in lhe backfield With Wingbaek Dan Ayers out from last week. Delton lost starting Quirtrr back Hob McCullough alter one quarter, l.’mkrthe lead ership of Quarterback Mike Quinn, however. Delton Delton drew first blood with only oun-itcv gone Fri day evening al Gak-sbu-r Delton's Tim Miller inter copied a G A pas* and ran 14 back to lhe Galesburg Au gusts nineyard line. Tom Hinov moved the hall 3' i yards, then Mct'ulloug. picked up another yard on a keeper. McCullough ran the ball tn for the touchdown, and Quinn added lhe place kick to give Delton a TO lead. O A‘« Ken Moreland re­ turned the kickoff to ths G A 47. but a 15-yard penally against Delton gave GA possession on lhe llrlton 37 GA methodically worked the ball to the one foot line, and Tom Dopp went over for the score. G A was unable to make lhe two point corner MACHINERY For Sate Used lork hh trucks from 2.000 Im to 40.000 t* More then 100 In stock Bay Eq Co.. Corner 7th and Pine. HoRand. Mich. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Ritey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnadga. Kalamaioo. piHino 1 327 4468 NOTICES and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement Phone 5)45 2029 days or tJZJ 2447 averunga Alanoei Tvruty Group Monday 8 pm Episcopal Church and hung onto a one point lead. A 33-yard pas* play from McCullough to rangy end Mike Mohn again pul lhe Panthers tn scoring position Mohn Jumped higli U1 lake the long pass over the head* of two G-A delenders, and put Delton on Ike G A 81 McCullough waa hurt on the next play and Quinn took over The drive broke down, however, and G A look over on their own 31. Four pia>* later. G-A Quarterback Rich Uvingsloa pasted lr<>m the G A 15 to Guy Duml han at the five, and Duiuthan scored .Again. GA wav un able to make the two point pm St Rose Catholic Church Open meeting. M8 7752 u. M6-MI2 PERSONALS FOR RENT HELP WANTED SPORTING GOODS CAREER SALES WITH SALES MANAGEMENT Dekon was unable tu get beyond the midfield stripe, but a nice punt by Mohn put GA back on their own six G A launched its loage»t drive of the evening, and in 14 play*, worked lhe pigskin CASH OR TRADE to. your mad guns. Your chorea of over 400 guna. Browning. OPPORTUNITIES Ws sra a dyYwrac national WANTED •gement n one to three years Wo are a young thrtung company inter­ ested in someone wkh aurne co«ege background WANTED-Thran pwca or rive paece combo to play at inception in Battle Crook on Sept 29 Reasonabte. CaN efts. 5.3th-948-8780 sales apnturt* Ws pay first year salary, commission, a compists WORK WANTED for al fringe benefits To arrange a personal biter view. call Jack E Blank Dr—ions! Sates Msnegtt. 4225 W Mam, Kalama roo. M> 48007 Phone <6161381 7080 Investors Drverarfwu Services Equal Opportunity Employer LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Febncahon draftsmen Apply in person 9-4 Hough Brothers. 9675 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfiefd Middleville Girls Beat Maple Valley Middleville Highs girls basketball team, which de featsd Wyoming I’ark on Tuesday. Sept. 11. continued Maple Regcrow had 16 point* in the win over Wyoming Park. Garner had 14. Laura Bow­ man 4. VandetiRerg and Big thin! and fuirth quar tert provided lhe difference-. Maple Valley had hxl 1V4I after the first period and 2118 the half Middle*die outaevred the lion* 18 12 in the third and 11 7 in the fourth. klc Cl»kr led the win tiers with Li point*. Narda Garner had 14. Merne Higgs 8. Kathy VandenBerg 5. l.usnn Umdun 2 and Teresa Games Thursday Hss&SP Freshmen « Harper Creek. 4:30. Ha* ti.gs JVs at Harper Creek. 6:30. lakewood JVs and Frrihmcn at Cedar Spring* Delton JVs and Freshmen st Parchment. Comstock Park JVs and I reshmen at Mid dievilla. PennfiekJ JVs M Maple Valley 700 pJ» Games Friday Night Harper Creek at Hastings Hillsdale at Albion. Coldw. ter al MtrehaJL Sturgis at Jackson North Vm. Maple Valley at Pennfield Middle viHe at Comstock P*1* Parchment al Delton. Cedar Snrings at Lakewood Julie Harlow scored 18 for Maple Valley. Diane Cook 10. Joyre Warner and Twee day Asptnall 4 and Kathy Christopher sou Laurie Decker had 2 each �P Armchair Athlete Youngs practiring law Minne in Page told Charley McKenna of the Minneapolis Tribune school pul as murh effort tn St Paul and minneapolis. gridiron Lakewood Nips Coopersville in League Opener ■RAI) king <•.»< mi Saxons Come From Behind To Beat Coldwater 13-10 Down by 10 paints at the half. Coach Kall Karpi skis Hastings High Saxon* half I rid») night and power hr and Bill ter screen pass with beauli ful blocking provided Coach wood High Vikings with their only touchdown Satur enough to defeat visiting -.Conference opener Lakewood will tie host to the defending league champ ion. Cedar Springs, this Fn injured early in 'he season. completing two for a total of 150 yards Stuart Hershber the key blocks in Greg Hum mell's touchdown scamper The Vikings started fast Day Mays hauled in a swing pass and rambled 60 yards to the Bronco 10. On the next play they fumbled the hall away. lake wood gained about 90 yards rushing. Coopersville 110 Middleville JV, scored on a 43 yard romp tn th* third quarter behind fine blocking Tom Young. Mark De Young and Todd Sloan were cited for playing an all around good game. Brown accumulated 195 yards rushing and Clyde Saxon Froth opening game of the Twin Valley Conference earn paign. "Our football players points." Coach Karpinski said following the hard fought victory, "and they did it." Not only did 'he offense fense continued to play out standing ball and. led by Paul Smith. Wendell Ar moor and Chuck Helmer, held the Cardinals in a minus three yards rushing during Coach Karpinski. whose gridil.T* were held scoreless during the first two quar ter*. wa* a smiling mentor in Frosh Post Wins donia Thursday. Sept. 13 The Junior varsity won. 14-0. and the freshmen 12 0 Steve Scott scored in the second quarter for the JVa. smashing over from the two and Mike Brown ran for Wes Rosenberg scored for the Middleville freshmen on a 34 yard scamper in the first quarter and Hob Bo shear tallied the final six pointer in the last quarter on a 20 yard pass interception. Middleville's freshmen had a total of 254 yards to Caledonia's 55. Jim Sehipper connected on 5 out of 6 Outstanding on defense were Hob Goodenough. Tim Lukas and Paul Wallace Middleville's freshmen defeat ed Delton 22 6 in their opener denlly decided to run the offense alter the intermit •ion." Karpinski said. "We completed a few passes, we started blocking and through a great team effort the Saxons pulled out the victory " Hasting* rushed for 217 yards during the game, bold ing Coldwater to a net of 34. The Saxons made 46 yards through the air and Coldwa Sophomore Quarter bark John Karpinski, who ran the option very well accumulating M yards in 12 passes, one (or the Hasting s touchdown Junior Varsity Lose to Coldwater Hastings Highs fresh man football team. Coldwater scored two touchdowns in the first half Coldwater Quarterbark Tom Steffey. 5 10.150 pound face of high pressure and completed 5 out of 22 Welch shared game winning screen pass. Middleville Hiatt's Jun varsity and freshmen rAl I. SMITH I JO I iwr. BINGO Garv |lol> Teunessen, who ran for Ml yards in 13 carries, picked up 2 yards. King got 2 more then Karpinski found for the first Saxon touch down with 4:45 left in the period Kevin McMahon's kick was good and the score After an eschange of punts Hastings got a drive going but lost the hall on downs on the Cardinal 33. Again the defense forced a punt after three plays There was no stopping the Blue A Gold alter that Karptnskt passed l<> Boh VanF.ngcn for 12 yard* and a first down on the Hasting* 49. King gained 4. Karpinski gained 3 around left end then with a hid effort made it first down on Un it King blasted for 7. Teunessen picked up 9 Kar pinski found VanKngen a gain for 10 yards and a first and on the 7 Teunessen gained 4. then Coldwater was railed for llleipd prnee dure and the ball was a yard and one half from the goal Teunessen slammed over putting Hastings ahead. .Mr Mahon's kick was wide to 13 10 i game Hastings received the opening kickoff and was forced to punt. Coldwater Whips Coldwater Playing good funda mental football. Coaeh Jim Corstange's Hastings High junior vanity defeated Cold waler here Thursday after Ed Maurer. Hastings got on th* scoreboard the second lime they got the ball in the third period. Starting on th* Col water 35. Brad King got six yard* then Karpinski on the option hail a first down on Armour rushed and kicked Starting on the 41. Karpinski pitched out to three touchdowns and had one punt runback nullified lourhdown Coach Jeff Simpson Smith smeared Kevin Birchfield for a k*> Mike Kiley got 4 then Dave Baum stopped Birchfield and Cold water kicked. Hastings hail a punt partially blocked on the next dure and Reardon kicked again. The quarter ended without any threats Early in the second Hastings fum hied and Coldwater re In the closing moments. Coldwater attempted des peralion passes and did com Tim James and Kerry Allen again led the Hasting' High cross country team to a dual win. defeating Gull lake on Thursday. Sept. 13. 21 34, at the Kellogg Forest course. 17.-04 and Allen was a step behind in 17:05. Scott Sat The score by quarters: HASTINGS -4) 0 7 6-13 t tll.DH ATER 4 10 0 0-10 Officials: Charlie Tesla, referee: Bernard l«evy. urn pire. Herb Furnas, field judge, end Jim Schneider, head linesman, nil from Saxons in 17:31. Greg Clark sixth, in 17:31 and Pave Tony Adam* took third for the Blue Devils in 17:21. Kim Hutchins was fourth in 17:26. Chris Croasdale eighth in 17:34. Randy Le vitt ninth in 17:36 and Chip Hochley tenth in 17:51. In the women's division. lake ran only four girls. Gull Lake's Ka-n.ny lx>u Michele Bishop was second for Hastings in 21:53. lata Cole was third in 23:13. Gail l<oughlin fifth in 23:53. Shawnee Cardinal sixth in 24:22 and Tara WaHdorff seventh in 25:02. Connie Gay «»' fourth for Gull lake in 23.35. Karen Montague eighth in 25:31 and Cathy Host ninth in 2600. yard loss, Helmer held ("buck Neutx to no gain then Sudley found Riek Daven jiori wide open in the end .•one and flipped n pass to him for the first score with 7:04 left in the half. Dave Birk kicked the point mak ing the score 7 0. After the kickoff Teun turn went on the longest run of the night from scrim the Coldwater 22 but here the attack stalled ar .1 Mc.Ma hon was brought in to at tempt a field goal. He had the distance but the kick Coldwater started on three plays and a punt to Jerry Cook on his 45. Teu neisen gained 13 in two carries. Quarterback Nelson Brplolile picked up 4. A fumble coat a down, a long pass went incomplete then Ken Shaw intercepted an aerial and returned it 53 yards putting the ball on the Hastings' 16. A smash netted 4 yards, a pass was incomplete and with 19 sec ond* left in the half. Birk split the uprights for a 30 yard field goal making the •core 10 0 The half ended before Hastings could get off anoth er play Hastings Qddwater inter cepted a Karpinski pass, but even that good field poai JOH% KAKPINSKI IN*. game Quart ei back Karpin Middleville Romps Again, Beating Caledonia 56-0 the veteran studded Middle viile High football machine first touchdown going in from 15 yards out to cap a 54 yard drive. Scott Tripp went day night defeating visiting Caledonia. 560 TK de feated Delton in the opener l.’o yard six pointer. Dough Ybema our offensive line.” Coach K>b White said in an after game understatement "We In the second quarter Ybt-ma intercepted his sec ond pass and relured it 25 the) did a good job." down. Tripp scored again from the five and Carl playa gained 15. Dave Rear the Cardinals <.n Win At Gull Lake Two first down* put th* ball on the Saxon 5. Neal 3S didn't help the Cardinals W.th 3:56 left in lb* game. Maurer intercepted a putting HHS Harriers Post inter The lone third quarter tally came on Mike Sehip per * two yard smash which rapped a 90 yard march. In the last eanto Briggs went 36 yards up the middle for his second Umehdown of the night and Schipper added another from 30 y ards All 44 Trojans played. Middleville accumu laled 276 yards rushing and completed 4 out of 7 passes Briggr had 77 yards in 7 only four first downs, that's was J4O. Schipper 56 in 7. games." Coach White said. CALEDONIA-<) Saxon Girls “Two-Party Budget Service may help you save money on your phone bill.” @ Michigan Bed Beat Delton Two-P«rty Budget Service is especially designed for people with fixed incomes such as retirees Fora low monthly charge you would share a two-party line and have an allowance of 44 local calls a- -nth Extra local you make are or , j U each This is aDout tne lowest-cost phone service tn the country If you think Two-Party Budget Service might be what you need, just call your Michigan Bell Business Office and talk to a service representative about it In Oeener High girts basketball team launched their 1979 60 sea Pardher s court HASTINGS rbeerieadei Michiw P“ll fnhiv seiriiw ni'ftnl, Thursdas �Bastinn. PabU« Library 121 S. Church Hasllsgs, MI 49059 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Utility Begins Building New Service Center headquarters tor 31 implny er* who pro* ide electric and gas service to 19.518 custom era in the Hastings area pam pucrtuwd the Thorn appk Gm I Eiretnr Com Dan. year* ago." Greg Northrup, manager of the R*'lk Creek di*tr»,t nf Con Price 20' Dispatchers Claim Sex ronimemal and industrial growth ha* oerurrrd since IW3 in those 410 square Bias In Department Charges of ditmmination have been filed by five female dispatchers in the Barry County Sheriffs De partmenl against Sheriff David O. Wood with the Equal Employment Oppor tunity Commission and re ferred to the Michigan De part men! of Civil Rights. The dispatehsrs in their romphint assert that their job duties and responsible Dispatchers filing com plaints are Jane Power, who began work March 3. 1975; Bonnie A. Smith, who start­ ed May 17. 1976; Beverly McManaway. who started Rutland Seeks To Reverse began work April 10. 1979. Sheriff Wood said pay A*k Records Of Children’s Shots Annexation Decision Rutland Township, through Attorney Richard L. lang of Kalamazoo, has filed a petition in Barry County Circuit Court to vacate the judgement of Circuit Judge Donald T. Anderson in which he denied Rutland's request to rescind Hastings' annexation of 40 acres of land, on which the owner* plan to develop a shopping center. The request to vacate the court's decision states that th* decision found that the township was barred by the principals of equity from challenging the prixeeding* of th* city in their unilateral annexation on the basis of "subterfuge" because the township itself, through its official*, instituted the filing of a petition which the Boundary Commission prior to the city's annexation, a* that petition was for the admitted purpose of block ing any annexation within th* area for a period of two yean and that "showed bad township." The request to vacate asserts that the petition in the name of the township nor was it filed on behalf of the lownahipe, but by eiti tens within the township. "The Township Board never authorised, approved, sanctioned, dint ted or insti gated the filing of the peti COA Signs 5-Year Lease With Activities Center Commission, as reflected in the minutes of the Township That petition was for the express purpose of prevent ing annexation and to "pre serve the rights of roferen Barry GOP To Hear State Chairman derision an to the finding that the Township abused the letter al the law pertain­ ing 'o the filing of the petition with the Boundary tent with the evidence of the case, the pleadings and the stipulation of facta since the Township was not a party to the petition in any manner or respect." So date for a hearing has by the union, formerly th* Teamsters, in r.i'goiialiona with the Barry County for on during the ground broking rerrmonies Tues da Sept. 18. are |from kill Jrha Warren, president of the Hasting* Area • hsmlwr Republican Committee, will talk at the Barry County Republican luncheon to be held at the Hastings country Club at 12 noon Thursday. Sept. 27. Tkketa may be purchased from local party member* The Barry County Com mission on Aging Monday approved a five year lease with the Community activi ties Center, with option for renewal, to continue offices ■it the CAC building al 130 North Michigan Avenue The Commission on Aging will pay a monthly utility fee of 1250.95. a figure which to evict the COA from the building, and won the suit. The newly elected CAC hoard, headed by Cooley. become available. CAC Pro sident Merle Conley of 2212 Jeanne Drive, sail! Mrs Ek>i*e Wolf, director of the Commission on Aging. Th* COA budget is about UHM0 aad prvvMaa ■■ nior citizen* site* at Wood land and Nashville a* well a* Hastings, a personal rare program, home care pro gram, elderly and handicap ped transportation. *rntor aide program, delivery uf large print library book*, art* and crafts and good morning telephone call*. 17,475 grant for budding improvements Of that money. 1475 is to make th* office* "barrier free” and the 17.000 for a new furnace and Gives LB.I. $100, Garden Club COA $100 The September meeting of the Thornapple Garden Club was held at toe home of Irene St Martin with Emirs Payn- Bea Kar cher. Agne* Smith and Genevwvr Hall assisting A very intet<«ting and Weather Dispatchers pay starts al 17.433 and in two years reecho* Vi.482 with a top of Open House At Legal Aid The publie is invited to attend the open house for thence Harry County l<egal Aid of Central Michigan Office on the lower level of the rourthou*e In Hastings Irum 3 to S p.m. Friday. Sept 21 There will be refresh The staff uf the lx-g*) Aid office include* Ally. Helen Hrallin. Hick Roe*, parakgal. David Poctuesi. who is a senior at Cooky Law .School al Lansing, and Dorty Fiske, secretary re­ ceptionist. The program seeks to achieve -qual justice foe low income person* by providing them with legal assistance ami necessary acres* to the I.ACM is a non profit torpor •lun receiving funds from the federal government, local government, the Capi tai Area United Way. Tn County Aging Censor tium and the Ingham County It also has part lime law rk* through grants from tdey Law School and part lime senior aide* through grants from the Capital Area Community Service* Agency county, and only individuals or group* with very k.w incomes qualify for legal aid, and only in civil case* No Paralegal Ho*< of Nash ville, is a graduate of Char lotle High School where hr before graduating in 1968. He is jn his second year studying for paralegal al Lansing Community Col legv He plan* oc attending Cooley la* School He mar ried Katherine Felder of Charlotte They ha*, a son. Handy, and two daughters. Nutrition Fair Oct. 10 Interested tn up todal* nutnlion information ? Have questions about the various On Wednesday. Oct 10. from IC au. to 5 pm the Bart* County Nutrition Council will he sponsoring a F<»«i and Nutrition Fair in the Community Budding at the fairgrounds in Hastings A variety of educational booths will be provided by Parent*, school person nel. teachers, health and welfare personei. and any Thi* fair coincides with Na tiona School Lunch Week Their is no 'haigv fur � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-19.pdf c53e3d5c67589fefc3784167a3aeacf4 PDF Text Text P Armchair Athlete Youngs practiring law Minne in Page told Charley McKenna of the Minneapolis Tribune school pul as murh effort tn St Paul and minneapolis. gridiron Lakewood Nips Coopersville in League Opener ■RAI) king <•.»< mi Saxons Come From Behind To Beat Coldwater 13-10 Down by 10 paints at the half. Coach Kall Karpi skis Hastings High Saxon* half I rid») night and power hr and Bill ter screen pass with beauli ful blocking provided Coach wood High Vikings with their only touchdown Satur enough to defeat visiting -.Conference opener Lakewood will tie host to the defending league champ ion. Cedar Springs, this Fn injured early in 'he season. completing two for a total of 150 yards Stuart Hershber the key blocks in Greg Hum mell's touchdown scamper The Vikings started fast Day Mays hauled in a swing pass and rambled 60 yards to the Bronco 10. On the next play they fumbled the hall away. lake wood gained about 90 yards rushing. Coopersville 110 Middleville JV, scored on a 43 yard romp tn th* third quarter behind fine blocking Tom Young. Mark De Young and Todd Sloan were cited for playing an all around good game. Brown accumulated 195 yards rushing and Clyde Saxon Froth opening game of the Twin Valley Conference earn paign. "Our football players points." Coach Karpinski said following the hard fought victory, "and they did it." Not only did 'he offense fense continued to play out standing ball and. led by Paul Smith. Wendell Ar moor and Chuck Helmer, held the Cardinals in a minus three yards rushing during Coach Karpinski. whose gridil.T* were held scoreless during the first two quar ter*. wa* a smiling mentor in Frosh Post Wins donia Thursday. Sept. 13 The Junior varsity won. 14-0. and the freshmen 12 0 Steve Scott scored in the second quarter for the JVa. smashing over from the two and Mike Brown ran for Wes Rosenberg scored for the Middleville freshmen on a 34 yard scamper in the first quarter and Hob Bo shear tallied the final six pointer in the last quarter on a 20 yard pass interception. Middleville's freshmen had a total of 254 yards to Caledonia's 55. Jim Sehipper connected on 5 out of 6 Outstanding on defense were Hob Goodenough. Tim Lukas and Paul Wallace Middleville's freshmen defeat ed Delton 22 6 in their opener denlly decided to run the offense alter the intermit •ion." Karpinski said. "We completed a few passes, we started blocking and through a great team effort the Saxons pulled out the victory " Hasting* rushed for 217 yards during the game, bold ing Coldwater to a net of 34. The Saxons made 46 yards through the air and Coldwa Sophomore Quarter bark John Karpinski, who ran the option very well accumulating M yards in 12 passes, one (or the Hasting s touchdown Junior Varsity Lose to Coldwater Hastings Highs fresh man football team. Coldwater scored two touchdowns in the first half Coldwater Quarterbark Tom Steffey. 5 10.150 pound face of high pressure and completed 5 out of 22 Welch shared game winning screen pass. Middleville Hiatt's Jun varsity and freshmen rAl I. SMITH I JO I iwr. BINGO Garv |lol> Teunessen, who ran for Ml yards in 13 carries, picked up 2 yards. King got 2 more then Karpinski found for the first Saxon touch down with 4:45 left in the period Kevin McMahon's kick was good and the score After an eschange of punts Hastings got a drive going but lost the hall on downs on the Cardinal 33. Again the defense forced a punt after three plays There was no stopping the Blue A Gold alter that Karptnskt passed l<> Boh VanF.ngcn for 12 yard* and a first down on the Hasting* 49. King gained 4. Karpinski gained 3 around left end then with a hid effort made it first down on Un it King blasted for 7. Teunessen picked up 9 Kar pinski found VanKngen a gain for 10 yards and a first and on the 7 Teunessen gained 4. then Coldwater was railed for llleipd prnee dure and the ball was a yard and one half from the goal Teunessen slammed over putting Hastings ahead. .Mr Mahon's kick was wide to 13 10 i game Hastings received the opening kickoff and was forced to punt. Coldwater Whips Coldwater Playing good funda mental football. Coaeh Jim Corstange's Hastings High junior vanity defeated Cold waler here Thursday after Ed Maurer. Hastings got on th* scoreboard the second lime they got the ball in the third period. Starting on th* Col water 35. Brad King got six yard* then Karpinski on the option hail a first down on Armour rushed and kicked Starting on the 41. Karpinski pitched out to three touchdowns and had one punt runback nullified lourhdown Coach Jeff Simpson Smith smeared Kevin Birchfield for a k*> Mike Kiley got 4 then Dave Baum stopped Birchfield and Cold water kicked. Hastings hail a punt partially blocked on the next dure and Reardon kicked again. The quarter ended without any threats Early in the second Hastings fum hied and Coldwater re In the closing moments. Coldwater attempted des peralion passes and did com Tim James and Kerry Allen again led the Hasting' High cross country team to a dual win. defeating Gull lake on Thursday. Sept. 13. 21 34, at the Kellogg Forest course. 17.-04 and Allen was a step behind in 17:05. Scott Sat The score by quarters: HASTINGS -4) 0 7 6-13 t tll.DH ATER 4 10 0 0-10 Officials: Charlie Tesla, referee: Bernard l«evy. urn pire. Herb Furnas, field judge, end Jim Schneider, head linesman, nil from Saxons in 17:31. Greg Clark sixth, in 17:31 and Pave Tony Adam* took third for the Blue Devils in 17:21. Kim Hutchins was fourth in 17:26. Chris Croasdale eighth in 17:34. Randy Le vitt ninth in 17:36 and Chip Hochley tenth in 17:51. In the women's division. lake ran only four girls. Gull Lake's Ka-n.ny lx>u Michele Bishop was second for Hastings in 21:53. lata Cole was third in 23:13. Gail l<oughlin fifth in 23:53. Shawnee Cardinal sixth in 24:22 and Tara WaHdorff seventh in 25:02. Connie Gay «»' fourth for Gull lake in 23.35. Karen Montague eighth in 25:31 and Cathy Host ninth in 2600. yard loss, Helmer held ("buck Neutx to no gain then Sudley found Riek Daven jiori wide open in the end .•one and flipped n pass to him for the first score with 7:04 left in the half. Dave Birk kicked the point mak ing the score 7 0. After the kickoff Teun turn went on the longest run of the night from scrim the Coldwater 22 but here the attack stalled ar .1 Mc.Ma hon was brought in to at tempt a field goal. He had the distance but the kick Coldwater started on three plays and a punt to Jerry Cook on his 45. Teu neisen gained 13 in two carries. Quarterback Nelson Brplolile picked up 4. A fumble coat a down, a long pass went incomplete then Ken Shaw intercepted an aerial and returned it 53 yards putting the ball on the Hastings' 16. A smash netted 4 yards, a pass was incomplete and with 19 sec ond* left in the half. Birk split the uprights for a 30 yard field goal making the •core 10 0 The half ended before Hastings could get off anoth er play Hastings Qddwater inter cepted a Karpinski pass, but even that good field poai JOH% KAKPINSKI IN*. game Quart ei back Karpin Middleville Romps Again, Beating Caledonia 56-0 the veteran studded Middle viile High football machine first touchdown going in from 15 yards out to cap a 54 yard drive. Scott Tripp went day night defeating visiting Caledonia. 560 TK de feated Delton in the opener l.’o yard six pointer. Dough Ybema our offensive line.” Coach K>b White said in an after game understatement "We In the second quarter Ybt-ma intercepted his sec ond pass and relured it 25 the) did a good job." down. Tripp scored again from the five and Carl playa gained 15. Dave Rear the Cardinals <.n Win At Gull Lake Two first down* put th* ball on the Saxon 5. Neal 3S didn't help the Cardinals W.th 3:56 left in lb* game. Maurer intercepted a putting HHS Harriers Post inter The lone third quarter tally came on Mike Sehip per * two yard smash which rapped a 90 yard march. In the last eanto Briggs went 36 yards up the middle for his second Umehdown of the night and Schipper added another from 30 y ards All 44 Trojans played. Middleville accumu laled 276 yards rushing and completed 4 out of 7 passes Briggr had 77 yards in 7 only four first downs, that's was J4O. Schipper 56 in 7. games." Coach White said. CALEDONIA-<) Saxon Girls “Two-Party Budget Service may help you save money on your phone bill.” @ Michigan Bed Beat Delton Two-P«rty Budget Service is especially designed for people with fixed incomes such as retirees Fora low monthly charge you would share a two-party line and have an allowance of 44 local calls a- -nth Extra local you make are or , j U each This is aDout tne lowest-cost phone service tn the country If you think Two-Party Budget Service might be what you need, just call your Michigan Bell Business Office and talk to a service representative about it In Oeener High girts basketball team launched their 1979 60 sea Pardher s court HASTINGS rbeerieadei Michiw P“ll fnhiv seiriiw ni'ftnl, Thursdas �Bastinn. PabU« Library 121 S. Church Hasllsgs, MI 49059 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Utility Begins Building New Service Center headquarters tor 31 implny er* who pro* ide electric and gas service to 19.518 custom era in the Hastings area pam pucrtuwd the Thorn appk Gm I Eiretnr Com Dan. year* ago." Greg Northrup, manager of the R*'lk Creek di*tr»,t nf Con Price 20' Dispatchers Claim Sex ronimemal and industrial growth ha* oerurrrd since IW3 in those 410 square Bias In Department Charges of ditmmination have been filed by five female dispatchers in the Barry County Sheriffs De partmenl against Sheriff David O. Wood with the Equal Employment Oppor tunity Commission and re ferred to the Michigan De part men! of Civil Rights. The dispatehsrs in their romphint assert that their job duties and responsible Dispatchers filing com plaints are Jane Power, who began work March 3. 1975; Bonnie A. Smith, who start­ ed May 17. 1976; Beverly McManaway. who started Rutland Seeks To Reverse began work April 10. 1979. Sheriff Wood said pay A*k Records Of Children’s Shots Annexation Decision Rutland Township, through Attorney Richard L. lang of Kalamazoo, has filed a petition in Barry County Circuit Court to vacate the judgement of Circuit Judge Donald T. Anderson in which he denied Rutland's request to rescind Hastings' annexation of 40 acres of land, on which the owner* plan to develop a shopping center. The request to vacate the court's decision states that th* decision found that the township was barred by the principals of equity from challenging the prixeeding* of th* city in their unilateral annexation on the basis of "subterfuge" because the township itself, through its official*, instituted the filing of a petition which the Boundary Commission prior to the city's annexation, a* that petition was for the admitted purpose of block ing any annexation within th* area for a period of two yean and that "showed bad township." The request to vacate asserts that the petition in the name of the township nor was it filed on behalf of the lownahipe, but by eiti tens within the township. "The Township Board never authorised, approved, sanctioned, dint ted or insti gated the filing of the peti COA Signs 5-Year Lease With Activities Center Commission, as reflected in the minutes of the Township That petition was for the express purpose of prevent ing annexation and to "pre serve the rights of roferen Barry GOP To Hear State Chairman derision an to the finding that the Township abused the letter al the law pertain­ ing 'o the filing of the petition with the Boundary tent with the evidence of the case, the pleadings and the stipulation of facta since the Township was not a party to the petition in any manner or respect." So date for a hearing has by the union, formerly th* Teamsters, in r.i'goiialiona with the Barry County for on during the ground broking rerrmonies Tues da Sept. 18. are |from kill Jrha Warren, president of the Hasting* Area • hsmlwr Republican Committee, will talk at the Barry County Republican luncheon to be held at the Hastings country Club at 12 noon Thursday. Sept. 27. Tkketa may be purchased from local party member* The Barry County Com mission on Aging Monday approved a five year lease with the Community activi ties Center, with option for renewal, to continue offices ■it the CAC building al 130 North Michigan Avenue The Commission on Aging will pay a monthly utility fee of 1250.95. a figure which to evict the COA from the building, and won the suit. The newly elected CAC hoard, headed by Cooley. become available. CAC Pro sident Merle Conley of 2212 Jeanne Drive, sail! Mrs Ek>i*e Wolf, director of the Commission on Aging. Th* COA budget is about UHM0 aad prvvMaa ■■ nior citizen* site* at Wood land and Nashville a* well a* Hastings, a personal rare program, home care pro gram, elderly and handicap ped transportation. *rntor aide program, delivery uf large print library book*, art* and crafts and good morning telephone call*. 17,475 grant for budding improvements Of that money. 1475 is to make th* office* "barrier free” and the 17.000 for a new furnace and Gives LB.I. $100, Garden Club COA $100 The September meeting of the Thornapple Garden Club was held at toe home of Irene St Martin with Emirs Payn- Bea Kar cher. Agne* Smith and Genevwvr Hall assisting A very intet<«ting and Weather Dispatchers pay starts al 17.433 and in two years reecho* Vi.482 with a top of Open House At Legal Aid The publie is invited to attend the open house for thence Harry County l<egal Aid of Central Michigan Office on the lower level of the rourthou*e In Hastings Irum 3 to S p.m. Friday. Sept 21 There will be refresh The staff uf the lx-g*) Aid office include* Ally. Helen Hrallin. Hick Roe*, parakgal. David Poctuesi. who is a senior at Cooky Law .School al Lansing, and Dorty Fiske, secretary re­ ceptionist. The program seeks to achieve -qual justice foe low income person* by providing them with legal assistance ami necessary acres* to the I.ACM is a non profit torpor •lun receiving funds from the federal government, local government, the Capi tai Area United Way. Tn County Aging Censor tium and the Ingham County It also has part lime law rk* through grants from tdey Law School and part lime senior aide* through grants from the Capital Area Community Service* Agency county, and only individuals or group* with very k.w incomes qualify for legal aid, and only in civil case* No Paralegal Ho*< of Nash ville, is a graduate of Char lotle High School where hr before graduating in 1968. He is jn his second year studying for paralegal al Lansing Community Col legv He plan* oc attending Cooley la* School He mar ried Katherine Felder of Charlotte They ha*, a son. Handy, and two daughters. Nutrition Fair Oct. 10 Interested tn up todal* nutnlion information ? Have questions about the various On Wednesday. Oct 10. from IC au. to 5 pm the Bart* County Nutrition Council will he sponsoring a F<»«i and Nutrition Fair in the Community Budding at the fairgrounds in Hastings A variety of educational booths will be provided by Parent*, school person nel. teachers, health and welfare personei. and any Thi* fair coincides with Na tiona School Lunch Week Their is no 'haigv fur �THE HASTINGS HASNER. W,-dhe*da?. September 19. 1979, Page 2 3-Day Festival to Raise Funds MRS. HERSH E MILLER Mra llernn- Milkr c Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapid' wti.-nhad bw a patient for day. Sept 16. at 2 Ml pm at the ('larks*HJ. Hittie ton officiated and bunal Chapel Right to Life Meeting at 191 i. m Ionia County. the St. Rote married l-awtrnrr MMor in I IMO Hr died in IlMiC. R. Clarkwille Bible Church • and »»• u liMong r» tihmt For New BPOH Ambulance ('lan-ncr Tucker of Grand f^het iKathrrinsi Warner of Cbtksviil* five grand­ children ami one great grtmldaughirr One »on. " pm. a Right to Ijfe Hr Josepth Kincaid. M.J» will 'peak on Terminal l’> i«>nt» 4i>d Uvtng Will * puhlir t* invited U> Do You or YourLoi/ed Ones Need a Nome? by LORRAINE COOKE At the Sept 9 meeting of the newly orgsnixed BPOH Ambulance Service Volunteer* Neil Fulton, manager. disclosed plan* for a c-beduled benefit event with all proceed* to go to the purchase price of a new community am­ bulance Oct 12-13-14 A. billed, the Prairievtlle Old Fashioned Farm Days." will be held Oct 12 13-14. sponsored locally bv the Green Acres Dairy Fsrm and Freds in Prairie­ ville township, and other area Purina dealers. Plainwell Elevator. Farmers Feed of Hastings. Allegan Coop and Swansen Tire Service in Middleville There are 130 acres that have been set aside at Green Acres lor the festivi­ ties. which will include ap proximately 100 teems of horses, axis and crafts, an­ tique tractors and equip ment. demonstrations, and country music by Gene Cox and the Wrangler, rhe schedule begin* Fri­ day at noon. Oct. 12. with exhibit. Al 8JO pm there will tie enterta.nment with country music by Gene Cos Saturday morning. there will be horse plowing, discing and dragging of fields. At noon, the dinner menu is Hog Roast. Horae plowing with 12. 8. and 4 tram hitches, mule pulhng. Appaloosa horse races, with special events for children will complete the afternoon events. At 7:30 &m until 10:30 there will i country music end square dancing Sunday morning, Oct 14, there is to be mon* plowing. discing and drag­ ging. with a parade at an­ tique tractors, buggies and wagons following. Con­ tests in horse pulling and team plowing will complete the i r,lire event Camping sjwcw will be available all weekend fo­ unt. and campers, free of charge The prizes to be given will be donated by Ralston Purina Co. Kara- Sales of Concord. Milk Producsrs Association. l*ti duct ion Credit Aiwa tx>n. Alien Batts. Inc of Wayland. Runups Equip men! Co., and many others Ned espeeesed hi. grati­ tude to the efforts of .Mr and Mra. Bill Auckerman of Green Acres on behalf *f the entire raramunitv as well as the Ambulance Ser­ vice. In other related ac­ tivities. the volunteers voted to use a portion of their receipts of recent fund raising monies to acquire two portable sue tion units for the ambu­ lance units, which is now beck in service The ap p-oximate costa of the units will be about 4700. The volunteers express thr-r appreciation to the community serve for their support of the volun­ teers of the ambulance ser­ vice. Special thanks also to Dr. James Hogan who has extended much time in the reorganising paxes, and now i ruurman of the Board of Directors Other members of the Hoard in­ clude. Robert Boulter, Robert Flick, Judy Dedur. Maggie Auckerman. Austin Byrnes. A mol Ken­ yon and Don Graham. Fulton also ukI an ur­ gent need for more vohin teera exists. At present there are 18 volunteers who maintain the present torce and there should be •bout 50 to maintain a good schedule Neil also said the Emer­ gency Medical Technician claw which will be held in Deitnn is now open for appheations The classes are free of charge and those persons wfto wish to con­ tribute lime to the Ambu­ lance Service may call 823 5402 for further informa tirm Application* are also available at the Delton Dis­ patch office upon request Mooie Donate $150 For Benchet Haxtinga Moo».- Lodge No 62N donated $150 to ward* the purrbir at two benches to be placed on State Street. Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. Fin m.,re information call 945 9789, or betiur yet vim! us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M 37 Middleville PT A Meeting Monday Wendell’s Wit: Parents of children at­ tending the Middleville Wert Elementary School are invited to the PT A meeting to be held Monday. Sept 24. at 7:30 b the nebnl library Snme people will help you solve problems you didn't even know you had The first pension waa established by the Plymouth colony for disabled wddier*. according to the US labor Department booklet ‘labor First. In America.** Strickland Agency "Insurance Is Our Business" Hastings Banner |l SI’S071 WO| I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I II l!Tb«atei* 112 H Mate St.. P <1 Box B Ha.liwg* Ml I9OS* l.rwr H louag* I ditar Hugh h. laHerton Publivber Square Danceri To Entertain Golden Age Club Mr. and Mrs. Hu.sel! Whitamore and their square danre group will entertain at the Delton Golden Age Club meeting to be held at noon Kid’s sales I1 L. Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • Money Market Certificates. Savings for girls sizes 4 to 6» From rip-front with warm hninga Coma in now and save’ Baby's sleepwear • ' $ . Sale 2.55 ■* ,* Rag. 3.1t. Infant a kmt , poiyexter gown Fits up ■»’4 « r 20% off JMfej Infants needs. Sale 2.87 »» Prmtno conor. '•cnrvtng Wanke' t> 30"x4O" Package of 2 Thermal kn.t cotton 20% off Boys' outerwear Salel1.19 Savings Insured up to $40,000 ASTINGS ' ASSOCIATION 20% off 20% off • Investment Certlflcates--Hlghest Rates Paid as Permitted by Federal . Regulations. One to Eight Year Terms. Havings 2]oan Vol. 124. No. 78. Wednesday, September 19. 1979 Subscription Rates 49 per year b Barry Ceeatyt 110 50 per veer b adyoiai^ cewelies; III per year elsewhere. Girls’ outerwear Sale 15.20 to 22.40 Will Earn Day-in, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly Tuesday, Sept. 25. al St. Ambrose Chureh Members are to bong table service and food to pax* Published evert Monde i and Wedaesdai I IM tune* a tear “wued ( las* Postage Paid al Hastings Ml 4MM Open dwiy9a.m io5:Xpm Wednesday and Friday Sam toBp.m. Shop your JC Penney Catalogs Phono 9469537 .... : ... ......., —— �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 19.1979. Tag* 3 PENNOCK HOSPITAL Patnna Thompson. 121'. ADMITTANCES S Main. Kept. 16. Ann M Deltoo-John W lewis. Chceseman. 8450 Barry Woodland- Lori L 2141 Dowling Rd. H2 Sutherland. 997$ Barnum Rd . Sept 17. Banks-Godfrey Nuptials Lucy K«y Godfrey . nd SOME MEDICINES NEED SPECIAL PROTECTION Robert B Godfrey of Al­ gonquin l^ka. formed by the Rev Sidney Short, before th* itnmsdiate families at 10:30 in drus. Ill Carlton Center Rd . Ella Ulrich. 2238 Bachman Rd.. Lyle Wikox. 3MO E Center Rd Min Banks of Stratford. Con­ necticut Special guests were St Rebecca Wilson. 2999 W State Rd. Sept 14. Paula Brown. 2902 Heath Rd. leva I. Foreman. 4777 Barber Rd. William topher. a,id his maternal grandmother, Mre Ethel Brodie. all of Stretford. ckley. 502 E Clinton. France* J Johnson. Ill Other* MM K INN 1OR CAN PHONE t h ths afternoon at th* Al­ gonquin lake horns for MR. AND MRS. WILBUR KLI'MP Middleville Couple to Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Khjmp 10503 Green 1-akr Rd. Middleville, will be honored at an open house in honor of their 50th wed­ ding anniveresrv on Sun­ day. Sept 23. at the Mid dlevilto United Methodist Church from two until five o'clock Wilbur and Ruth were married September 21. 1P29, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mre An­ drew Finkbeinw. who lived on Cherry Valley Rd. in Middleville The Klump* have lived ut their Green l^ke Road farm the entire 50 years of rnamage Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house The couple >u> only the pleasure af your company no gifts, pleaser Ionia-Linda S Watt, 716 Branch St. Sept 15 Mower. 601 attendants Mandrel] of Kalamazoo Host* and hostesses for the recaption were the bride s sisters and their husbands. Mr. and Mre Johr. (Linda) Lincolnhol of Hastings and Mr ami Mrs Thomas I laurel) Kennedy gan in April. 1979. and is currently employed at Ingham County Departmant al Social Services They both received their undergraduate degree* from Kalamazoo Colkgv - - at the University of Michi HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS MENU 'Milk with each meal) I might help you win $1,000,000! grated cheese. buttered carrots, breed and butter, chilled |«tr S* OSLEY '•PHRRffl ACY. exASTiNGV • Nashville-Caryl Bow man. 6695 Marshall Rd.. Sept 14; Marguerite Bur dick. 3701 Curtis Rd. Michigan Stat* Uni vanity. •d salad «<<in»ing, fresh ■* Wi1kmbrook Middleville-Da vid Hoop er. 608 Grand Rapids St.. William J Palmatier. 944 fr*y of Kalamazoo and Lisbeth Godfrey. Friday. Sept 28-Hol roast beef sandwich, but- fruit cocktail, chocolate MARRIAGE LICENSES and Regens Ahlherg. Del No kidding! That's lhe Grand Prize in the new instant lottery game, Instant 3. You could win It. Or you could win up to five thousand dollars instantly. And lhe Joker’s wild, so when he shows up on a ticket, he might help you win. And you might smile. . .all the way to the bank. Jack Burchett. Dowling. 15. and Elsie Wiraz. Haz Harold Andrus. Hastings. 30. and Jeannine Send. Free Patrick Brasher. Has Transportation Study away. Nashville. 32. Steven Stanley. Middle vilte. 19. and Loralei Cullen. Middleville. 18. Meeting This Thursday Existing and future trans developed values, goals. and The firei state legislation permitting a state to at Instant pates was in Maryland in 1873. mg scheduled for 7:30 pm. this Thursday. Sept 20, in the courtroom of th* court Regioa Three includes Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties area, which ultimately are designed to lead to a region­ al transportation systems plan tor Southcentral Mwhi RUB 6 SPOTS. ANY 3OF-A-KIND WINS. • 3 ACES . S6JXX) •3JACKS 15 • 3 KINGS • 3 TENS 1250 $2 • 3 QUEENS J2S • 3 NINES 1-Ticket A JOKER IS WILD AND CAN BE USED AS ANY CARD. J1.00U.000 GRAND PRIZE FINALISTS WILL BE DRAWN FROM CLAIMED S25 WINNERS. form citizens of the study, and to begin to identify rereiving comments from air. rail, transit, highway and non motorized transpor preparation of the State Transportation Plan. The Regional Study wiU msrge th* five areas of air. rail publie transportation, high (walking. bicycling. here* Installs MK>«GAN JXA&UL- LOTTERY merge national end state perspectives with ike locally �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, .‘wpiember 19.1979 Page 4 Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. West Woodland by VICTOR SISSON A former Woodland ■ young" lady observed her 91st birthday Sunday and with lighted candles was brought tn and presented to Mrs Flory, the an­ nouncement was made music I^ka Odessa, attended the Sunday morning service at the Zion Lutheran Church started up ■ Kslai: Grand Rapids, brought out a complete turkey dinner and a beautiful birthday and Mrs Harold Stannard Mr and Mrs David Nietn amer and three daughUr* and Mias Michells John son. sister of the younger Mrs Niathamer. with Mrs. Ruth Nirtharoer and Mr. and Mrs Tom Niatha eon accompanied Mrs. Roberta Wilde and Mrs Wilma Scholma of Hast­ ings and Mrs Barbara Clinton of Middleville to belated "Many happy re­ turns of the day." Mr and Mrs Forrest Potter were Tuesday World Bookers for an "oatin' mootin'" at the Brown Derby Inn Shwaton Motor Hotel It was the son. Jack and family of Muskegon Postma Division (Mary and Hob Postma. co­ managers). Mrs Marilyn Reeg. Branch Mgr. of Grand Rapids, was a home in Woodland Sunday. Monday Mr and Mrs. Ommen moved to the days Rev Lila M anker of Hasting, was the Sunday dinner and afternoon guest Gene Makley of Uke Odessa were Sunday evening callers Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland enjoyed a their sweet corn and took Oklahoma City Saturday "So mucl easier than daughter. Mrs. Charles Guenther and husband in Sunday dinner guests of Ir and Mrs Robert at the Middle ViUa Inn MASTIX UrOSMED CHI BCS or MASTIX om»a. .teH After they had finished ST CTUL S MCTNOOtVS. Cn folks that she had arrived dining room joined In sing Ing Happy Birthday to thia grand old lady. Of course. H was a real surprise to tow. Mrs Ruth Niethamer OraageviUe-Gea lake latncH nr goo ipentc COSTAL). «>M •« Martis He. Ju»> It tl UM Paaue l-4«l SrteU ISta sen She called home Fri- Sunday was attended by former teachers, school and Amrw-law, birthday dinner In her schixu >ystem pri nopal there from 1941 Mr and Mrs. Ford Stowell were dinner guests Sunday of their non. Rus­ sell and family of south Wootiland It was the birthday of Mrs Russell decorated birthday cake the corn was divided up Hastings Area day all attended ths open Martin •nth her a very enjoyable and profitable year Mr and Mrs. Hostetler and Darlene and Mr and Mrs family dinner Sunday at Mr Smith look Mrs. Schaibly hack to Rochester Tuesday for a check up at the hospital and the Smiths returned to their PhiUm lienal in Freeport Sunday evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Monica Makley. Vicki and .Mrs Lloyd Mak ley were among the many who attended the Folk iJfe Faetival at Charlton Park Sunday and enjoyed it his parents Mrs, Bonnie Donaldson entertained with a Stanley telephone tall Mrs Maude Stade! of nrar Kalamazoo and his brother. Denn Stedel and wife of Messer Road Mr and Mrs Bruce Eddy of Charlotte were afterno.-m Alto Roland Hostetler of Thursday e, erung Judith Kiddei Photographer T95 7I4J io »u>iti Maa<«.. « BINGO Delton VFW Post 422 At New Peet Home. Steoey Point Rd Friday Early Bird 8 J0 Regular 7 30 Niecko torsi at Parchment and also visited the new home being built by Mr. and ALGONtllllN LABS BIBLE and friends and Mrs. Schaibly greeted many former friends whom she had not seen far many years Sunday was declared Mabie Stanley and daughter. Lori, motored to Jackson lavt Thursday morning, picked up another daughter. Mrs Julie Hostetler Bauman MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings her employer, the Kalama- to travel by bus to Pol- U1ire Sound enrolled in the Word of life School, at Schroon Gifts For all Your Needs * usual and unusual I -Satiny Msafc Needs' Roc Hesteriy of Hastings, enjoyed dinner in Grand Rapid, last Friday eve- FA SI Repair Service O Engraving luncheon guest Sunday Mr and Mrs Byron Hes­ teriy took their son. Jeff, lo Granny a Kitehen in Peter Martin of Hastings were Sunday evening callers Brad Scobey had the at Pennock Hospital Mot> day morning. Brad jumped BASTINGS CONOBKGATION different. After several showed that he had pulled He to Mrs Grace Schaibly re- .. S&'jT- • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY ▼ •we Full Service Repair Center* 122 W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 Auto-Owners travel insurance can save you more than Just money. It can uve you peace of mind Because vcu know you rt covered for up lo ISO 000 m accident protection. And your baggage and personal possessions ars proles ted by the same policy It 's easy tu apply for. too The simple form takas about a minute to filfovt Come see ua for our pamphlet application form Or call us and «s II send it out It could be only the first trip sro save for you mot her Mrs Roy Norton. BASTING* GBACB SBKTB (Smith) Bearden and family at Rochester following throe days in Crittenden compelled here by Mrs. Bearden and two children. They stopped in East fhe Church Pago* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Barner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robinwm * Superette >IS U.*«M Jarobs Resal! Pharmacy (".apl.., I'rvwrtpaia Srr.lre Hastings Rating* X Loan rwrwa Brown • Custom Interiors JMJ..X T-K Spread* E-W.Bbss Company V GaU • • ewrva taOBW'i tending M.S.U. Stove Bearden, who is g junior at Oakland University. drove 26.8936 Killi Flealab Incorporated For Operation UNawiae* Nat tonal Hank of Hasting* U.wter r |l The Hastings Banner u 11...... Coleman Agency le 1 llwfiw. <• M r» »nu • Bosley Pharmacy r. 11 • . r» »n its* Haw mg» Manufacturing Co. Nmxii MwSwaa laonard Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Homa ■ -ea.r Hmm • Hastings Fiherglaa* Product*. Inr rr»< -aa< IUm*. * The Thornapple Kellogg Board at Education at their regular meeting Monday. Sept. 10. voted to sprtcd 28 AM* mills for school operation during the current school year Board members ap­ proved re-roofing the ad mu&atrauoa building at Middles ZU at a root of 12.800 by Boorstain and Zonk There la a iTve-yser guarantee. They approved a requeet that all staff members are to report to school on uow aay s and inciemscit wwath Sarah's Cairn terrier, which both Aunt Grace and Grandma Nora would \Auto- Owners Insurance You can't find a Leite* name Norton were Mrs Flo­ rence Roberta of Charlton COLEMAN Agency Smith took Mrs Schaubiv lo Kalamxxoo to attend a tribute to MaMe Stanley. -INSURANCE203 S Michigone Phone 945 341 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 19.1979. Page 5 Sinatra-Drake Nuptials Tuesday W» Gueit Day At Country Club Miss Jennie M. Drake of The regular Women s Association meeting of the Hastings Country Club was held Tuesday. Sept 18, for Guest Day There were 45 for lunch. Eight tallies were filled for bridge The winning guest in bridge was Charlotte SioaUa ol Dearborn on Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Hastings in a Jim Poeman of St. Kieran's of Ultiea per formed the double ring rites in the presence of about 200 guests before an Siegel The winning mem )wr wa. Becky Hodge* Second prv* went to Grace Goodyear, third went to Jean Finnic and fourth prue went to Betty Berry In morning golf, low putt honors were won by Dorothy McMillan. Peg Snyder and Evie Bacon Th* most 5's. 8'a and 7* was won by Delores Pre couii. Darien* lost*. Mickey Hall. Peg Cromnger Clopha Flora. Mildred Smith. Belly Tislwr and Jan Kietzman Mrs Marty Shaw was organist and Mrs John Bahs and Julius Maurer. Parents .4 the couple are Mrs Corinne Drake of Mrs. William Sinatra of Dearborn Given In marriage by Frank Cronk, long time flocked satin. fMturing an neckline which she made herself The long layered Groendyk-Dalton Nuptials >hile baby's breath Ms. Patricia Drake of den hat nnd earned tinted Ixiwl parents. Mr. and Mrs John Sainborski and Mrs Antonina Sinatra, all of Detroit in Michigan and are now at home at ti»uj Middle point*. Dearborn The rehearsal party, held ti dinner specially pre­ Lakewood Chorale Director honor in blue and carried blue tinted daisies John Champion of Dear Seeks Student Singers Any high school student itinerary include Rotterdam. Inn«hrvrk, I Aircm*. Nancy. were Tom Sinatra, brother of the groom of Dearborn, and Richaid Drake, brother of the bride of Youth Chorale under the direction of Mel Ivey from Western Michigan Univer eity. This European concert tour has been formed under the concept of gathering Michigan high schools into one representative choir. Il July 5-19.1980 Stops on the may never otherwise have the opportunity tn enjoy a European concert tour. street length blue flowered drrs* with a large orchid an off-white background with multicolored flower print and a large orchid McKay. 4231 S Shore Dr. Delton. Sept. 13. 8:29 a.m. 7 lb. 2 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guernsey. 8334 Mr and Mrs. Tom Maurer of Hasting*. 9459001 and buffet reception which was liekl at the Knight* of Columbus Hall Ai»i*ung The first federal fegiala tion designating labor Day Lake. 1514 Sager Bd.. Haa Miss Teresa and Mias Shere Maurer, cousins of tMN>. coma.t Robert Oster, assistant director of the Chorale, al ludiewood High Miss coonie L Deiuxi uf Grandville became the liride nt Donald I. Groendvk of Wyoming on Satur day afternoon. Aug. 25. at the People's Church in Grandville. Pastor JameBugg of Grand Rapids pastor of the People's Church, performed the double nng ntes before an altar dedicated with two baskets of white glads white and pink carnations The pews were marked with greenery and while L«ce bows. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Wdlia H Dalton of Woodland ami the late Mr. and Mrs Peter (iroendyk Mrs Ruth Kamps was organist. Chuck Buffham was trumpet soloist and Mark Webb was mlcnwt Given in marriage by he fatbrr^-jhc bride wore a floor length gown of while urgaiua. the bodice and high neckline detailed with floral venue lac* and a ruf­ fle accenting the V bodice. The gown featured long bishop sleeves and a hemline edged in duney lace which also accented th* chapel length train. A capette of floral Venice lace, edged in narrow lac*, secured the veil of bridal illusion and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses. white carna­ tion*. and Ixby's breath. Iml with whit* streamers Mr* Sharon Halladay, sister of the bnd*. was matron of honor ami Mrs Sandra William*, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid Miss Kristen Halladay, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and Miss Kimberly Halladay, mec* of the bride and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Psul Hall­ aday. was (lower gill Th* bridesmaid* wore floor length slwv-lros gowns of plum colored quins They earned colonial arrange­ ments of white daisies, pink and plum carnations snd baby's breath Tbe junior bridesmaid and Bower girl wore similar styled gowns in light pink with plum lace trim. The junior bridesmaid earned a colonial arrangement of white dalles, pink and pium carnations and baby's breath and the Bower girt camad a be vkst of carnations and plum colored Bower* and baby's breath They all wore Bowers in their hair Roger Groendyk. broths* of the groom, of Jesuaoa. was best man and groomsman included Bruce Northouse. step-eon of th* groom, of Wyoming and (.ary Dalton brother <4 the bride, of Woodland For her daughter * wa­ ding. Mrs Dalton wore a midi kugtn gown of forest green with plum acces­ sories. Mr and Mrs Peter Jacobus, cousin of the bride, of Gnmdville ewe* mas'er and mistress of ceremonies fcr the wedding and buffet reception which followed in the Educa­ tional Building of the chorea ihe tabiss were decorated with ptak sweet­ heart races end a WJbamsburg flora) arrangement an the buffet table A four­ tiered wedding cake w>* also served Assisting at th* reception were Mm Sharon Lewis who attend­ ed the guest book and cut the wedding cake. Miss Nancy Wobma who served punch. Mrs Chris Leiter, a cousin, who served enffee and tea Mrs Muriel Grif fore and Mias Marcia Brower who opened the gifts After a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan, they are making their home at 173! Drnhertog. S.W . Wyoming. Out of state guests camo from New Jersey and Illinois Mr and Mr* Bruce Northouse of Wyoming Noted a buffet dinner fol kiwing the church rehear sal The first state legisla lion requiring factory in­ spections was in Maauchu setlsln 1879. Did You Know! Ijasimgsi (fih’Smnk -Makes Property Improvement Loans for Things You May Never Have Thought Possible -andHas Expanded the Amounts and Terms to Make It Easier on Your Budget. NOW You Can Borrow Up to $7,500 for as Much Time as You Need up to 84 Months (7 years). The Folowing Are Examples Of Typical Transactions: Amount of Loan Number of Payments Monthly Payment $2,500.00 •5,000.00 •7,500.00 84 months 84 months 84 months •44 35 •88 69 • 133 04 Annual Percentage ____ Rata •1,226 40 12.16% 12.13% •2,449.96 12.16% •3,676.36 Finance Charge Total of Payments •3,725.40 •7,449 96 •11.175.36 THINK ABOUT IT! -A Garage -Siding -Insulation -A Family Room -A Swimming Pool Landscaping A Septic System Cottage Repairs -A Sprinkling System -A Deck or Patio -Roofing -Hee'ing/Cooling System -Or Any Other Property Improvement You Con ThtnkOf INTERESTED? Then Talk with One of the Property Improvement Specialists at lijqstings ditv ffutnk Offices * Hasixxw and M-dMevM* Memos' rD»C t=r j �THE HAS UNGS BANNER, Wednesday ■ Septemb Public Notices~For Your Information 19 Brian Puffpaff 20 Rebecca Brock 21 Doubleday Bran 22 County Clerk 23 Barry County Sheriff Department 24 Burroughs Corporation 25 Barbara Potter 26 Mike Keeler 27 Richard Ixxighnn 28 Minam White 29 JoElton Thomas 30 Little Print 31 Donald Miller 32 Linde Nash 33 Robert Nida BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Auuu.l It. 1979 AUGUST SESSION Regular meeting of the Harry County Hoard of to order on August 14. 1979 at 9 30 A M by Vice- Commiaaioner Gordon Como, for County Em­ ployee*. Workman's Comp pay 2 3 of the em­ ployees wage* and tha possibility of the County paying I .1 of the wage* Emnlovr*- be allowed to nine tv> members present At lhe beginning of the meeting all present stood and^jilrdgrd allrgienre to Moved by Sunior. sup porter! by Hammond, that met Harrington be ex cused Motion carried Moved by Hammond, ~~"~J * " • minute* be approved a* mailed Motion carried Moved by l^ndon. sup­ ported by Hell, that Agenda be accepted a* amended Motion carried Dick Hitter of the Dr ported by Lar.don. that the County eetablish a policy to supplement ...... ... Workman s Comp Em ployee’ U"5' ■PP,V to 1"'County Commissionerscounty Finance Committee. Must be a hardship caae with approval of the Depart ment lb ad Limited to two cay periods and may be allowed to reapply rrapply. N„ No action taken al thia time Rep Donald Gilmer came t>> the Board and commented on lhe Bill now in legislation ■ House Rep. Gilmer also pre­ sented information on State Mandated Coat Bill.” Tax limitation amendment Discussion followed Moved by Soya, support vices came before the Board asking that lhe Chairman tie authorued to sign ,t Third Party Payee Contract between the County Cummissiooers and th< Department of Social S-rvirrs Moved by Hammond, supported by Hoare. that the Chair lie authorised to «ign th* Contract with the Depart mutioi Comp. ly Moi Jim Gordon discussed the possibility of purchas­ ing extra equipment fur lhe Computer that would tinuinir Program and lie annually rvni-wable wi'h hip* Discussion followed Claims of the County CRIMINAL CLAIMS. NO CLAIMED 2 Cappon Oil Company 3 C A E Sen-ice 4 Bernie* Body Shop 5 Bender* Sale* and Service 6 C & II Discount Store 7 Hasting* Orthopedic Clinic 8 Battle Creek Tobacco A Condi Company 1,049 77 5.838 18 520 40 25.00 21 25 16 Fanner* Gas and Oil 17 Mike* Shell Servwt 18 McCalls Tailors 19 Slate of Michigan 20 IBM Corporation 21 Hill Platon Service 22 Hastings Motor Parts 1.049.77 5.828.18 520.4(1 21 25 65.00 122 21 791 86 Machines 12 Nye Uniform* Inc. 13 Woodland Township Board 14 Robert Wellman \LLOWED 49.50 139 21 50 00 225 00 8890 122 21 791 86 139 21 50 00 10 05 1900 180 12 350 M 180.12 505 97 147.38 505.97 45 00 25 Dougs Auto Service 26 Dictaphone 28 Barry Cleaner* 29 Bob* Discount 30 Baughman Manna 31 Barry County Lumber 32 Barlow Garde na 33 ttoubledav Bros 34 Woodland* Hardware Todd Automotive .» Pine lake Boat ar.d Motor 37 OMC Distributor* 38 NewhouM- Equipment Company 39 Municipal and Bank 40 Hasting* Commercial Printers 41 General Electric Company 42 Feidpeusch Food Center 43 Bosley Pharmacy 44 l)etnMt l‘un- Milk Company 45 Canton China and Equipment 46 Cadillac Overall Supply 47 J G Denllartog 50 Harry County Jail ■ 52 Hasting* Sanitary 53 Pennock Hospital rj D-..—___ . r-Ln , 56 Robert Min Plumbing 57 Paulson* Auto Electric 361.70 90753 26.52 371.60 361 70 275.63 371.50 39 00 275 63 62.23 442.00 442.00 278 19 278.19 >1.17 4 05 5.82 7 51 0.53 151.17 244 05 85.82 287.51 310.53 34 9n 9 65 34 00 M <«> 78.80 .14 98 965 34 00 65.00 76.80 120 00 571.65 131 40 525 70 23 10 61.71 213.00 120 00 571.65 525.70 45563 59 Jack Lewi* 60 Interstate Brand*. Inc 61 General Uniforms 62 (Jordon Food Service 63 Franklin Holwerda 34.07 18X13 402 80 564.76 3534 18.03 102 M 18.291.16 17.132.11 3534 Moved by Gordon, sup allowed in lhe amount of Extad by (iammond that >17.132.11 Unanimous rimmal Claims be roll call vote cast MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS !”£:CLAIMED ALLOWED I Shepard a Inc 5 Eastman 7 Xerox Commit 8 Hasting* Comma Printer* 182 50 90.00 182.50 130.00 130M 572.55 427.10 572 55 427.10 Ml M IJ93 13 839M 22 80 636.95 184 00 536 95 18400 11 Sylvia Dulaney 12 Quimby Walstrom Paper 13 Stenograph Corporation 14 Annette Guilford 15 Callaghan art Company 16 Lawyer* Cooperative 17 Delberta Amsman 18 Municipal arid Bank 35 Gloria Armour 38 Richard Buainesa Machines 38 Riverbend Travel 39 Nancy Boersma 40 Grand Rapid* Looee L 41 NCR Corporation 42 Hasting* Commercial Printers 43 Wheelers Business 44 Dori* Martin 45 Elsie Furrow 46 Smiths Business Equipment 47 Hasting* Sanitary Service 48 Barry Cleaner* 49 State of Michigan 50 Ijid Chemicals 51 Norman Sunday 52 Eldon Houghtaling 53 Gerald Tungate 54 Ron Demond 55 Ro*s Kelson 57 Woodlands Hardware 58 Color Center 59 DJ Electric 60 Cadillac Ove. all 61 Michigan Company 62 AAA Sanitary Supply 63 B-irkrv Glass ana Raaitor 64 Barry County Lumber 66 67 68 69 Model Coverall Service J. Ray Bratton Elwin Robert* Middleville Rubber Stamp* 70 Broadway Veterinary Clinic 71 Barry Automotive Supply 72 Jimmie Hill 73 Farrell* Heating and Cooling 74 Purity CyUnder Gaaea 75 Fioyd F Hydon 76 Feldpausch Food Center 77 Pennock Hospital 78 Jacob* Pharmacy 79 Gary Bit** 81 Archer Campbell 82 Mr* Mane Obenour 83 Mrs Jacqueline Estep 84 l-conard-Ocguod 85 Quill Corp 86 Music Center 87 Michigan State Uruvtvuty 88 Banner I-inen 89 Coop. Extension Service 90 Comm Equipment Company 31 Lucy Slinger 92 Jack Gergen 93 Ron Dingeraon 9< Don* Rict^rd-M.n 95 David Koons 96 Don Reid 97 Winifred Keller 99 Elaine Ito wen 100 Cart Mcllvain 101 John Ixmg 102 Michael Ixatherman 103 Ken singer Jone* 104 Marguerite Beckwith 105 John Bechtel Jr 106 Kenton Affoldrr 107 Norman Stanton 108 Wilbur Solomon 4930 263 23 1.048 26 94.57 49.3(1 263 23 1.048 26 94.57 180.19 720.81 3.40 400 03 284.86 1190 „jH 14X0 15.63 69.96 IM i 408 14.28 180.19 720.81 3.40 400 03 284.86 11 90 6.1,60 14.50 15.83 (i'J H. 186.39 4.06 14 28 60 50 34.68 MOO 89 23 117.51 320.00 60.50 34.68 MOO 89.2.1 117.51 320.00 18.79 18.79 55.00 765 52.70 55 00 7.65 52.70 82.30 296 50 106 26 5.00 202 56 170.00 400 00 18.75 21.00 41 00 2.400 (» 15.70 3788 79 65 27.60 298 86 228.00 82.30 290 50 106.26 5X» 202.56 50 00 75X» 18.75 12.25 ■ 1.200.00 15.5U 37.88 79.65 27 60 MM 228.00 107.61 113.38 107.61 113.38 3,889 60 329C 58.48 48 61* 3.889.60 32.90 MM 32.64 19.00 150 00 150.00 17000 22.00 45 50 170.00 MMO 300 00 900 00 <5 50 25.15 45.9.1 20.00 20.00 30000 300 00 700 148 65 900.09 84.99 7.06 148.65 2.378.75 2.378.75 1 4.62 5J)| 10 2.61 5 270 i 7 63 8.50 2 6.60 8'2 45 31>41 515.79 ||122 1908 9 707 11 140 a 3.44 3-1.01 21 1.12 3!i88 KM T,7.72 1.78 2f1.39 41r.48 782.00 UM1 100 281JOO 89Ji.72 4C>00 Kenneth Radant. Roll call Moved by BeU. tupported b» Kiel, that Liveetock Kelson, for 7 chickens and 5 turkeys lie allowed in the amount of 825.00 Mui ion carried. Moved by Hammond. su;,|H,rted by Gordon, that M: ..-lla.-rou* Claim Na 83 V eterans Burial. 5300 be allowed Unanimous Moved by Gordon, •uppurled by Hoare, that Robert F. Chamberlain. p»itu>n at the Youth Ser­ vice Buimu Hire-in rate for Professional 04. 511.64,7 effective August 27. 1979 Motion carried. .Monnl by Gordon, sup ported by Hoare. to alfe can- County match of salary from Revenue ■ .. . Sharing to I•m h- paid from Mi*cellaaeous — and us BfBuugv' transferred from Revenue Sharing at later Ume. ef­ fective with 3rd year fund­ ing of GranL October 1. 1979 Director of Juvenile Services investigate other area for match monies Motion earned Di*tusaion held on Grant* of the County and alw, Grants Procedure Commissioner Gordon discu >*ed progress on the 1980 Budget. Moved by Bell, support • V J’0"" that P" rFTAn “ ^Ven 10 hirB ‘ 19.00 10.00 20.00 Commissioners recessed al tfternoon meeting ot the Barry County Board Discti'sion held on Barry County Liability Endorsement showing the State of Michigan a* ad­ ditionally insured Commissioner Hoare discuaaed activities of Human Resource commitMoved by Gordon, sup port«i by I andon, that application of Marc urin—a o,____ Geoffrey Ketchum and John Townsend, for per misaiun to forrr a Barry County Economic Develop ment Corporation is the only appbcation and no competing application* Mouon earned Moved by Gordon. *up ported by Kiel, to approve Reaolutiqc Application fm I’Miuisawiii to form a 102 61 52 70 Unanimous roti call vote n.SO 26 60 WHEREAS, the Harry 56 79 53 22 19 0 37.07 into 20 44 ipplication for permission to form a Barry County Economic Development Corporation and WHEREAS, a public hearing waa held on Office within Barry County. Michigan. SECTION I! APPOINTMENT q 5arrv Coumy Board of Commissumer* is hereby authorised by resolution, at a regular meeting of said Board, to Grant ing Ordinance Violations; issuing and serving ap­ pearance ticketa as authorixed under Public Act 147 of 1968. as amend­ ed; appearance in Court or other judicial or quasi­ judicial proceeding* to assist in the prosecution ing Ordinance enforcing duties as may be delegated by the County County Planning DirecUw or assigned by tha Pro­ secuting Alto, nay SECTION V AUTHORITY The Zoning Ordinance Eaforcamant Officer ia Radio after study. presented Resolution of Circle Pines Center. RESOLVED. The Com- Zoning OrdinaocaEnforremant Officer for auch term or term* as may be designated in aaid reaolu lion. Said Board may fur­ ther. by resolution, re­ move said person or per­ son* from aaid office, at the discretion of said ’ Board SECTION HI DUTIES Under authority of Pub­ lic Act 183 of 1943. aa amended (M.8.A. Section 5.2961(241. the Zoning Or­ dinance Enforrrment Of ficer to hereby authorued to enforce the Barry County Zoning Ordinance of Barry County, whether such Ordinance specifi­ cally designate* a dif­ ferent official to enforce the same or do net designate any panicutor enforcing officer Where a particular officer ia so designated in any such Or dinance. the authority of the Zoning Ordinance En­ forcement Officer to en­ force lhe same shall be in addition and aupplainenThe authority of such Zoning Ordinance Enforce—" • in addition and supple­ mentary to the authority vested in the Countv Com­ missioners by State — »u« The .nevxrai statute Ordinance en­ forcing authority authority of the County Commissioners and tnr other officer* specifically designated in any County Ordinance «hali continue in full force and effect and shall in no way be dianiinished or im paired by the tern within (W.imncy — —....IV SECTION DEFINITIONS The Ordinance enforce­ ment dutiea herein authorised ehall include. for the mission ul Aging DiscuaapondencWCommunieaGons presented by Vice Chairman Radant Moved by Hammond, supported by Landon, that corre formed of the effort* of Circle Pines Center to and families. We applaud this program, which will help meet the housing needs of Barry County. Moved by Hoare. sup porud by Gordon. that Resolution be adopted. Roll call vote taken, one BelL Gordon. Hammond. Hoar*. Kiel. Mndon. Ra­ dant and Sunior Motion Commissioner Soya pre *cnted a Resolution. Taxa lion for Mobile Home* located in Mobile Home Parks WHEREAS, the legis­ lative. Judicial and Taxa Goo Committee ha* met with area legislators and have discussed the mobile home* located in mobile home pars*, and WHEREAS, th* County of Kent has approximately 6.800 mobile home park ... > y. __ j is required to remit a specific tax of 53.00 per month, per mobile home to (he municipal treasurer, and of the 53 00 received by the municipal treasurer, 5O< is deposit «i tn the local general fund. 50« with the County General Fund aud 52.00 to the local school district, and WHEREAS, lhe I-agis totive. Judicial and Tax* Moved by Hatnmcnd. Lorenc* E and Ke**** M. Hubbel. 3949 Goodwill Road. Hope Township. Sactior J I0. be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. sup ported by 86L that Daryl Stamm of the Win­ terization Program be ap pointed to the Energy Committee to a ooa (!) year term, affective Auguat 14. 1979. Motion earned Moved by Sunior. sup ported by Kiel, that Forestry Grant be ap­ Motion earned. 2:40 to August 24. 1979 or call of the Chair Kenneth Radant V ice-Chairman Thelma Wayerman. Deputy Clark NOTtccorMoarcaaa FOMCUMUU sale tlrtaa* Utlac '»*• Is M TUrtsUls. be* tuamiaa" •anxSarta‘*LOAx opinion that mobile homes should no kinger be con sidcred a mobile housing unit, but rather a* a per­ manent part of housing inventory, and WHEREAS, it ia the legislative. Judida) and Taxation Committee * recommend that them be an alternative method of taxation. NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commissioners, urge the Slate legislature to mobilt IwMuas. in udei tn achieve equity tn taxation methods and polidaa. BE IT FUhTHER RE­ SOLVED. that copiea of this resolution be sent to legislator*. Michigan Association of CounUee. «d Uw CM. d oU»r Coonliee. to iaaue and serve ap­ pearance ticket* under the authority of Michigan of Commissioners adopt Statute* Annotated. Sec- ’ Resolution. Rod cal) vote and; taken, two--- (2) excused, tion 28 668(31 -----------------WHEREAS, the Barry two 121 nays. Hammond SECTION VI Co..,. Bq.rd ol Comand Kiel and eight (81 -SAVING CLAUSE } Dale Conklin miaeioner* believes in the The provisions yea*. Bell. Gordon. Hoare. riaiona of the Ronald Coal* J 26.39 necessity of a Barry within Ordinance are here Landon. Radant Soya and Gerald Endres (ounly Ecoaonuc Develop by declared to be aever782.00 nent corporation, now. ,f>to and tha invalidatxm Coleman Agency } 2.062 00 ported by Hammond, to MP it upsnivvn <>f any one or more of lhe BE IT RESOLVED. same by any judicial adopt Resolution - House 116 IBM Corporation ..ba .,b*. Barry County determination or Bill 4325 and copies to be 117 D A G Electronics 40 00 Board ofCommiaaionar* Statutory or conmailed. Motion carried 118 Michigan State Industries lercby approves lhe ap atitutional provisions shall with Gordon and Kiel dlanbcalioa of Marc Smner. — ‘ -----‘ 24.133 86 2SJ90.27 ^WhIrEAS. House Bill Willard Pierce. Geoffrey Moved by Gordon, supallowed in lhe amount of Ketchum and John Town­ 4325 Conflict of Interest Ordinance. k.. . L-. P«^‘*<i by Hoare. that 525.590.27 Unanimous haa been undergoing send to form a Barry SECTION VII MiaoUar^vxi* Claim* be roll call vote cast County Economic public baaring. and EFFECTIVE DATE WHERF.aA passage of Development Corporation, COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL: Thia Ordinance shall iiursuant to Act 338 of the this bill will make it dlffitake immediate effect AU EMP REG COM COM ‘‘ublic Act* of 1974 and cult to recroit volunteer* NAME___________ NO SALARY WORK EXP .lao approve* the Artkies heretofore or hereafter Albert Bell 3201 325 00 'if IocoepMation. adopted shall hereafter be 75 00 boards and commissions, Commiaaioner Gordon aupplemenlediTy thZ Rober. Bender MM 32.', OO 50 00 and Orville Hammond MM 325 00 :>r-ented . li.rrv C«.nrv wjUua WHEREAS passage of Rae M. Hoare 3207 125 00 Zoning Ordinance Enforce­ this bill may result in the Kenneth Radant 3210 325.00 ment Officer Ordinance. 125.00 resignation of many of­ 1560 Moved by Gordon, sup Emmet Herrington 3212 MLM Discussion held ficiate, therefore now, ported bv Kiel, (o adopt Pauli Kiel 3213 325 00 BE IT RESOLVED, Propoeed Ordinance IJnRichard Landon 3214 325.00 50 00 I that tha Barry County HARRY COUNTY ammour. roll call vote cast. Walter Soya 3215 326 00 75 00 Board of Commiaaioner* 10.20 Commissioner Gordon ZONING ORDINANCE C. Richard Sunior 3216 325 00 150 00 discussed Solid Waste ENFORCEMENT 3917 326 00 Committee for the Countv. OFFICER ORDINANCE •Rae Hour* Phone Bill* 889.75 Uua (aaUuUai b* directed Thirteen members Ui be ADOPTED: to Governor William G. appointed to a two (21 year Moved by Gordon, sup EFFECTIVE: Kiel. Landon. Radant. Radant Millikan. Slate Roprepwtsd by Soya, that Com An Ordinance to es­ Soya and Sunior Motion amtativ**. State Senator. miaaioner* Payroll and tablish ths position of UL th* Chairman of a3 Boards Expenses be allowed as Nisi and Jake Doomboa. Zoning Ordinance Enforce­ Moved b> Gurdon, sup of Commiaaioner* in the Solid Waste Industry; ment Office, to proecribe cmrtarl hv I ."A,- .uf. State of Michigan and Steve Eaaiieg. Environ­ .he duties uf said office, to Michigan Association of mental Interest. James K ported by Sunior. that authorise the Barry CounUa* Gordan. County Govern Criminal Claim No 28. County Board of Com­ Clara Stanton and lour mambcri of the Youth • V ue para iron, -uw-'F ■—. . r ,—------------- : Board from the CAC and Harrui&on. fUgtonal Plan ­ Swvi™. Bud,.; Buildm. Reps.', rnd J*' ,a7 Ordinance of Barry ning; Elaine Rowan and Leon Firth. Geueral Pub­ ported by Sunior. that CJ..I, .Mel ey.ni.. Criminal Claim No 15. lic Moved by Gordon, • Gordon, at with the yrevhtoae hereof. Moved■ by BARRY COUNTY, 5225 00 to Rays Wicker supported by Hoar*, to A 1 * MICHIGAN asking Commission on Service be allowed for ORDAINS payment. Unanimous roll call vote taken SECTION 1 Moved by Gordon, sup ORDINANCE lion date 8 30 81 Un- • animous roll call vote I .1.1. animous rd] call vote cast ENFORCEMENT taken Commission on Agin;- tn OFFICER Moved by Gordon, sup 128 52 to Bartow Gardena' th* CAC Dtscusaton folThia is hereby establish­ ported by Undon. that Florist he allowed Roll ed the position of Zoning th* request from District smk* on FinarxuJ Retwrt Ordinance Enforcement .9** ,B<1 ,h* Officer in th* Barry Gordon and Hoars county Planning?.. >g Animal Shelter presented Motion carried xrais'srsss "■ pst?!0, ow a Woodland Newt by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367 2272 Birthday greetings tide . ’. -- — — Jemia Coatee. Halen Brown. Sheila Carter. Mary Maktoy and Jary Yonkers Anniversary congratulaUons go to Mr and Mr*. Hildrod Heeterly Toualey at Eagla Rev Kennard Schaibly _______________ LJ day afternoon visitor of hi* m,. h^h„ M , „„ Mr "" °‘l*n "*•••• Friday, evening *'*>k*» of their former neighbor. Mrs. Marie Hough, who now resides at * ” in l^keOdeaaa The Woodland Saturday evening at Hun .'mid white th* 6lh grade ices Both team* will play •Klin thia Saturday morn **»«>ac wifl **• l>aro w>U ba a Wocoeds gu ng toward* mor* Io«hali equipment �THE HASTINGSBANNER. WriiM-*da% September 19. J979. I'Agr 1 wantads Welton's • Heating • Cooling X. - K.om.1.1 H>|mi» Vn>.> Ikhii l«il>nl*ark| M X lln^.n in. m» .r.* CLASS sibvici Now You have 2 chances per /reek iu get your classified ad before the reading oubbe Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Smith. West Michigan ReaNest 1942 7181 Huting* Appliance IINIAAl (g)lllCT>IC WINDOW GIASS AUIO HELP WANTED MIRRORS RADIAIOR MRVKI Burkey X«I»n and Xer*irv« "JIA X. J r Hr r sea Youi Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2881 BUSINESS OPP. Have a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own Featuring th# latest in Jeans. Damm* and Sponewaar *15.50000 indude* begsvung inventory, fixture* and treeing You may have your store open In aa Unia as IS day*. CaM any tsna tor Mr Loughkn (612) 8361304 Att BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lmeotone and marl dakvarad and spread Phone Darrel Hamilton. Naahvtfle 962 9681 If W— AM XU— For Sale-Mum plants 11.00 and *158 Bartow Nursery. M-43. south of Hastings. ____________________ M? FOR RENT Have opening m boarding home on soidh side of Gun Lake Phon* 672-7001 ____________________ 624 Wafl Late New lakefront home tor rant. 2 baths. 2 stal garage. screened porch and deck Adults only »325 pe> month Calf evenings 327 8207 ____________________ 12J FOR SALE ___ SQUARE DANCERSI SWING YOUR PARTNER in style Largest selection of square dance apparel in Wes tern Michigan Open Monday evening til 8. Friday* rt 7, weekdays from 10 to 5 30. Saturdays tf 5 Marf and phone orders filled promptlySend for free brochure The Dancer s Comer. 2228 Wee! thy SE. Grand Rapids. ML 48608 (6161468-1272. __________ 8-24 Macintosh Apples for Saie Leon lack. 2 mAea north of Benfield, phone 721-6710. ________________ 64M Professional Hair Dryer and Hydiau'ir Chair isie. M0 00 each Cai The Hair Pon 945 3382 ___________________ »1t _ GARAGE SALE Garage Sala -617 Pawed Rd Sept 21 22 23 ’0 •<» 7. Many good earns ________ ,_____ r..*?F HELP WANTED Experienced sheet metal fabrl colors and nataflars and kceneed plumbers ExcaAent wages and fringe benefits Send resume to Brown Plumbing and Heating. 421 E. Fairplain. Greenville. Ml. GLASS BLOWER WANTED-Foe speoaf prol*a Must be akdtod to proriofa limited edition gtos* rt*m CM Jim Brown. Amarican Entarpriaaa 945 5493 ______________________ tf Fabrication drtftaman Appfy in parton 9-4. Hough Brothara, 9875 Grand Ladga Highway. Sunfield Walder and aheat matai lay­ out Appfy In pareon. 9-4 Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand Lar w Highway. Sunfield CAREER SALES WITH SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES We are a dynamic national corporation with dtoartofied rnuM Una products. Wo are looking for succaae <x*ntad people who want to advance to man• agament in one to three years Wa ar* a young tNnkmg company Interaated in someone with some college background »"d Mia* experience or a salaa aptitude Wo pay first year salary, commiaeion. a comptota trammg program, and of­ fer a« fringe benefit* To arrange a personal inter­ view ca« Jack L Blank Dnroaonai Satae Manager. 4225 W Main. Kaiemaroo. Mi 480G7. Phone (6161 381 7080 Inveetor* Diversified Service* Equal Opportunity Employer M'F HnilGIOAlWE PERSONALS ELECTROYLSIS Permanent removal of umwmtad hair. New Patients receive consul­ tation and first treatment FREE. Aleo safe pain free ear Prerang For appomtment call Donna Long R.E. 948 8794 ,_________________ tf SPORTING GOODS _______________ * MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI RAey Mobile Homes 7300 8 Westnedge. Kalamazoo, phon. 1-327-4466 Hnuw. Bob Teaaeaoee. Hxul Smith and Jerry Cook a* the "Plater, of the Week" fol towing the Saxaa'a 13-10 win al Coldwater Friday night hauw. 5-10. 173 pound junior quxrterboek lineboeher. an* named Irma the wmiting Irani; Teune«*ea. 3-10, 1A3 pound fullbark waa aararif the offeawte player ri the week: Smith. 3 9. IM) pound junior monUrr guard ana named the defenutr plater oi the week, and Jerry < ooh. 511. 165 pound -moe half back was named the aprrial ty team plat ecri the weekBaanrr photo ~ WANTED WANTED-Three pwee or five peeca combo tu ptey at reception in Battle Creek on Sept 29. Reaeonabie. Call after 5® 948 8750 _____________ ______ »!? WORK WANTED Prefer preechoole»s Oaysn.h “Restoration" Topic for Barry Someone MACHINERY 7th and Pin*. Holland. Mich. pia>ki announced the trier tion of llrit to right| Bob CASH OR TRADE for you. used gun* Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby. Wlnchawer. Remington ail make* KENT ARMS. 1*~3 Chicago Drtv*. Wyoming. Phone 1(6161 247 3633 a happy ad I truck* from 2.000 lb*, to Playrr* of th. H rrk lU. line. High I'ouh Hili Kar- Question Who was "sightseeing" recently In BruMi Ridge Cemetery f Hi Docl KEEP watching this column-Ethel's at a aganl __________________ Patient The first meeting of the Harry County Historical fto rwty will be held at Chariton park on Thursday. Sept. 30. at 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker will hr Herbert Strum, wke is viev president of restoeatmo <4 the Harklcy House In Muskegon Scrum will es plain some of the problems he encountered while work ing tn the restoration of the Hxcktoy House FARABI'S MCE.GraariSt. NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Morxtev and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement Phone 945 2029 days or Famdy Group Monday 8 pm. Episcopal Church and p.m St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 7752 or 946-9412 If MOBILE HOMES Ph. 9454020 CASH fOH I ANU CONTRACTS HIIMI0WNIRS IOANS f GRAND RAPIDS YOU'LL APPRECIATE OUR HOMES from GRAY APPRECIATE, inatead of depreciating! 1940 HOMES AT 1978 PRICES! B,G ’< ft WIDE. 2 Sednwm HOMES from 98.986 BIG 14 R WIDE. 3 Bedroom HOMES FROM M.085 GREAT SELECTION OF USED HOMES FROM *2 985 FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN' Fast b EASY FINANCING _ » YEAgS OF SERVICE b EXPERIENCE ®©QG»E $ GRAND RAPIDS of 131 Expiesau ay OPEN 7 DAYS 5367440 Nurses Wanted L.P.N. $4.75 to start or more (depending on experience) Part and full time, 2nd and 3rd shill now nvoilable. If you have been out of nursing for awhile, but have been thinking of returning <or> looking for a change, apply or call €16 527-0080, Director uf Nursing. Ionia Manor, 814 E. Lincoln Ave.. Ionin, Ml. between 8 a m and 4 30 p.m. Krgabiir** W FMtovatiea ri Mfcb«aa Her* U» U greeted k) Mr*. Adraaaie. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 19. IW7».Page N Saxon Girls Beat Wayland F Armchair Athlete With Last Second Goal Geraldine Stoddard with A fw4d gnal by Brenda High girt* barker ball team Heating* ila’ting* girl eager’ had defeated Wayland in modern history Wayland i» the defending district •mi regional cage iliampion Hubert I. Kally Arnold Brow mH Tuesday a jump ball was tailed under the Hasting* basket Kathy Neil got the tip to Tracy Dalman who Youngs Friday night far an early winners with 20 point* <»n H buckets and 4 free throw*. Colvin had 16 point*. Bridget Howitt 14. Sue Neil 6. Linda Boop 4. Dalman and Neil 3 and Neil had 10 rebounds and Howitt 7. Hasting* shot 49 percent from the floor, sinking 24 8th Grade Football To Start Monday through the net as time om point Gold It was a thrilling game High School HASTINGS JI MOR var Comet* Friday ntght. 246. Valley As«ociation rnime session, and Dan King scored in two play* Kevin Mi Mahon kicked the point It wa* Harper's turn. quart flair direct the program John Kalamazoo Officials Amo nation i» sponsoring "A Night With Al McGuirr m cooperation with the Ian Norrt* Booster* Club. man football neat fall should attend the program Each hoy participating must have had a physical •aamination and a card signer! and completed by in the l.oy Norn* audi lonuni with ■*•!» going for Thursday after school in the Junior High gym Michigan University Khl.I.l ARNOLD take* a 130th Avenue. Sun City football. Coach than said Aa organisation and Hastings wa* called for fare guarding the intended The yard and one-half walkriff put the ball au<1 goat On the nest play the Saxons stopped the Beaver* cold. Harper Creek Here HCC men s championship son. Jim. Barry County * prosecutor came within hi* footstep* last month on the HCC layout •ill mil at 3 30 Olivet Harrier* Friday For Early Valley Showdown Basting. High tenni. team plays, King scored to poet King. Mike Colegrovr over big Rank Driest Maple Valley Olivet High's cross Creek Valley ter •.hr harrier* taking opening kickoff darinuo to visaing Alba Creek * Hunter success during the MFrlay season should for duck hunter* and moderately improved over last year for those hunting geese, the DNIi reportGerald Marta. DNR waterfowl specialist. say* brood rearing habitat in improved from that of 197b and breeding papula lions were 10 percent Shooting hour* will start before While the spotlight will will invade Marshall. Hills­ dale ip at Allnuti. and Stargi* will trayel to Jiukaun Northwest. Hastings goes into Fri­ day's ganx- with a 94) non iSouble. Malck lUatiag. High doublet team al Kathy Saxon Netters Continue Winning Ways Hasting* High ■ girl* consolation final*. Amy Colegrove. Klug and Kevin Hill were among over when hr hit flanker Charles Harris in the end I* j l.iv . *9 yard march, aided by a penalty on Har­ Saturday the Saxon* placed fifth in the Spring Lake Invitational Kim Baxter and Kathy Shaw look secund at first doubles, losing in the final* to Muskegun Mona Shores Teresa Hodgev and Karen Day t<xik third, defeating Forest Hill* Central in the Friday night. Alimin <>•« the '«U h** on a fumble on the Heaver when the Redskin* recovered a Trojan fumble game* first play from scrimmage. • Jeff Weatherly ran the two-point conversion after the first score. Mike Wood* tallied for Sturgis, -.lamming over Pattereoa accumulated Day defraud Ami ParkMarshall and and Mary Bennett and fault lough Sturgts is Friday afu these time-honored pur­ suit*. 16 for a big 249 yard* He couldn't get Albion on the ■coreboard until the final and a 13-10 victory in the first singles flight National Hunt.og and Fishing Dav ami should be celebrated by contemplat- yards a’ Marshall defeat nJ Sturgis. 16-6 The first Conference championship Weatherby Lakewood Holly Ticbenor defeated against Marshall were Kruko Groos and Hailer Doubles winner’ were PanDana Kruko defeated Eleanor Hirscht. 66. fF2. Cassie Grno* defertud Kim Panfil defeated Katl.y King. 6-1. 64) At double’ Baxter and Shaw defeated Sara Henry and Mary Gar­ rison. 6-0. 6-0- Hodges and JVs Post The Mood of Fall! Win Over Pre-Wohsd Student Cui Slrught lag SAXON GOLFERS WIN HastIng* High'* gall team Coopersville Lakewood High * junior vanuty defeated Coojxrs viU- Saturday morning. 20 Denim Jeans Al Long-SUsvsd Man a Sins Shirts Alton Reunion ♦1'|" AH I EVI Behs & Accessories $12“ 20% Off! Xjef^SPORT CENTER hoard member* *nd neigh hors on Saturday. Sept. 22. 123 E. State St. Hastings �Wil® PU3UC U«M.r ■ft- HarUMRs -r * ’ ChUjC* ’"*n . „l s. Church u‘ Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests ot Barry County Since 1858 Price 20 Rale Cross Competent For Trial nxnpetent to stand Irui <»o April 30. 1»7m ney. Thomas Es eland of I-arising informer! the court that Dr Brian L Casey of East I-anung had examined Cross and found him mmpet ant to stand trial. Area Phones to Enter RUINED ALTO-Thia 1978 Paotiac was badly dam Electronic Age on Oct. 20 Michigan Bell custom ran handle about 3B.OOO rath Hastings, ■ 1972 Bukk quested the exammalK-n by a private psychiatrist after Lake Odessa. 2411 Residence customers starting Saturday. OrtJD. Richard Strauss. Msrhi >iUe ran call I *JU-442-H30 3 Students At HHS Viking Lottery Club IVini Receive Commendations $50,000 Weekly Super Drawing bring to some 5,000 Hastings Principal Robert Vander three Hastings High seniors Service features Call Wait agents.* In Hast mgs. the agent* are the National turners accustomed to dial for local rails will have to dial all seven digits once the ating expenses. ‘By consolidating sucre of our smaller offices into larger, more centralized op erations wf.i be able to provide faster, more effiei Hastings Chy Bank. Cueto Hastings public office can continue to pay through their local agents Designed by Bell Labor Church Road. a lathe uperator. Lyle Burch. 40. of STO East Bond. been purchasing 20 weekly and five instant Michigan lottery tickets, and Thur* day. Sept 20. it really paid of 95O.IXX) eevUy Super Hay drawing. Ahn Milhr 3», t W* latheuperator. did the draw mg al Lansing The club won the 150.U0U, tent* ba ugh. 24.301 River Road, a drill operator; Tom Kurr Jr.. 24. ol West High, a repair n.-irhinnt Mrs Philip (Daisy) Schlegel. 41. of 311 Center-Cours. Nashv.l'e. currently bid off. and David Bassett. 27. 829 South Dibble, a lathe operator Other members are in Eaton County Circuit >rr» found Vehicle Stolen million students entering the competition, about >5.000 throughout the frrrrd to Grand Rapids and N Merit Corporation was pre tented to Donald J. Andrus. Brenda L. Colvin and Re I’rugram Semi finalists the onlv participants who will Continue io the 19M) coenpe talon for Merit Scholarship* each has shown exceptional academic promise. A spokesman for NMSC. formance on the PRAT/ NMSQT. the qualifying test Strauss explained that Hastings area customer ser 204 ded Students in the 25ch annual National merit Schol arship Program. Majority Rules laXtery ol participant* Street 12.000 Drunk Driver Pays $300 John R. Murphy. 34. of SOM Howlett Drive. Ada. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while he waa under the influence of ----—. day. Sept 18. before Diatrirt Judge Gary Holman and was ordered to pay a $100 fine ‘Christmas Is For Children-Of All Ages’ Hastings Christmas Parade Theme Hastings An Du<1 SuP*r Se’urday Christ mu i’scade have been com (©Chairmen Fred the Alcohol Highway Safety Grand Rapsda. paid 17 plus Child and the winning theme container of alcohol tn his vehicle. Driver Falls Asleep, Car Hits Tree 9007 Harry v die Rd Children of All Ages", sub mined by Mrs. Richard t Mary Anne) I andon of 1975 Landon Rd.. Hastings. Mary Savings Bond by the HACC insuring the children of the Dow I Miss Rath THERON KING Area Studentt Earn Demet At Kellogg Amy I. Bruyn. Has tings, earned an associate in grees from Kellogg Com munity College after com laurie A. Garner. Hastings, received a certificate in den lal assisting Receiving certificates In piacliral nursing were Mar tha Mae Hall. EUan M. Randall. Marshall D Kidder. Hastings, and Susan C. Hat another Depu'y Gerald Luedeeking's report at the Sheriffs De entries should be planned tml Jacobs at the Remind buinesses. neighborhood groups and individuals of the Real Estate. 319 N. Hroad unit compel It KU, Trophies will be awarded to the � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-24.pdf 629cde1822e6753ade1ab54d9c2e3100 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 19. IW7».Page N Saxon Girls Beat Wayland F Armchair Athlete With Last Second Goal Geraldine Stoddard with A fw4d gnal by Brenda High girt* barker ball team Heating* ila’ting* girl eager’ had defeated Wayland in modern history Wayland i» the defending district •mi regional cage iliampion Hubert I. Kally Arnold Brow mH Tuesday a jump ball was tailed under the Hasting* basket Kathy Neil got the tip to Tracy Dalman who Youngs Friday night far an early winners with 20 point* <»n H buckets and 4 free throw*. Colvin had 16 point*. Bridget Howitt 14. Sue Neil 6. Linda Boop 4. Dalman and Neil 3 and Neil had 10 rebounds and Howitt 7. Hasting* shot 49 percent from the floor, sinking 24 8th Grade Football To Start Monday through the net as time om point Gold It was a thrilling game High School HASTINGS JI MOR var Comet* Friday ntght. 246. Valley As«ociation rnime session, and Dan King scored in two play* Kevin Mi Mahon kicked the point It wa* Harper's turn. quart flair direct the program John Kalamazoo Officials Amo nation i» sponsoring "A Night With Al McGuirr m cooperation with the Ian Norrt* Booster* Club. man football neat fall should attend the program Each hoy participating must have had a physical •aamination and a card signer! and completed by in the l.oy Norn* audi lonuni with ■*•!» going for Thursday after school in the Junior High gym Michigan University Khl.I.l ARNOLD take* a 130th Avenue. Sun City Hastings wa* called for fare guarding the intended The yard and one-half walkriff put the ball au<1 goat On the nest play the Saxons stopped the Beaver* cold. football. Coach than said Aa organisation and Harper Creek Here •ill mil at 3 30 HCC men s championship son. Jim. Barry County * prosecutor came within hi* footstep* last month on the HCC layout Friday For Early Basting. High tenni. team plays, King scored to poet Olivet Harrier* Driest Maple Valley Valley Showdown King. Mike Colegrovr over big Rank Olivet High's cross Creek Valley ter •.hr harrier* taking opening kickoff darinuo to visaing Alba Creek * Hunter success during the MFrlay season should for duck hunter* and moderately improved over last year for those hunting geese, the DNIi reportGerald Marta. DNR waterfowl specialist. say* brood rearing habitat in improved from that of 197b and breeding papula lions were 10 percent Shooting hour* will start before While the spotlight will will invade Marshall. Hills­ dale ip at Allnuti. and Stargi* will trayel to Jiukaun Northwest. Hastings goes into Fri­ day's ganx- with a 94) non iSouble. Malck lUatiag. High doublet team al Kathy Saxon Netters Continue Winning Ways Hasting* High ■ girl* consolation final*. Amy Colegrove. Klug and Kevin Hill were among over when hr hit flanker Charles Harris in the end I* j l.iv . *9 yard march, aided by a penalty on Har­ Saturday the Saxon* placed fifth in the Spring Lake Invitational Kim Baxter and Kathy Shaw look secund at first doubles, losing in the final* to Muskegun Mona Shores Teresa Hodgev and Karen Day t<xik third, defeating Forest Hill* Central in the Friday night. Alimin <>•« the '«U h** on a fumble on the Heaver when the Redskin* recovered a Trojan fumble game* first play from scrimmage. • Jeff Weatherly ran the two-point conversion after the first score. Mike Wood* tallied for Sturgis, -.lamming over Pattereoa accumulated Day defraud Ami ParkMarshall and and Mary Bennett and fault lough Sturgts is Friday afu these time-honored pur­ suit*. 16 for a big 249 yard* He couldn't get Albion on the ■coreboard until the final and a 13-10 victory in the first singles flight National Hunt.og and Fishing Dav ami should be celebrated by contemplat- yards a’ Marshall defeat nJ Sturgis. 16-6 The first Conference championship Weatherby Lakewood Holly Ticbenor defeated against Marshall were Kruko Groos and Hailer Doubles winner’ were PanDana Kruko defeated Eleanor Hirscht. 66. fF2. Cassie Grno* defertud Kim Panfil defeated Katl.y King. 6-1. 64) At double’ Baxter and Shaw defeated Sara Henry and Mary Gar­ rison. 6-0. 6-0- Hodges and JVs Post The Mood of Fall! Win Over Pre-Wohsd Student Cui Slrught lag SAXON GOLFERS WIN HastIng* High'* gall team Denim Jeans ♦1'|" Coopersville Lakewood High * junior vanuty defeated Coojxrs viU- Saturday morning. 20 Al Long-SUsvsd Man a Sins Shirts Alton Reunion $12“ AH I EVI Behs & Accessories 20% Off! Xjef^SPORT CENTER hoard member* *nd neigh hors on Saturday. Sept. 22. 123 E. State St. Hastings �■ft„l s. Church . Wil® PU3UC U«M.r -r * ’ ChUjC* ’"*n HarUMRs u‘ Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests ot Barry County Since 1858 Price 20 Rale Cross Competent For Trial nxnpetent to stand Irui <»o April 30. 1»7m ney. Thomas Es eland of I-arising informer! the court that Dr Brian L Casey of East I-anung had examined Cross and found him mmpet ant to stand trial. Area Phones to Enter RUINED ALTO-Thia 1978 Paotiac was badly dam Electronic Age on Oct. 20 Michigan Bell custom ran handle about 3B.OOO rath Hastings, ■ 1972 Bukk quested the exammalK-n by a private psychiatrist after Lake Odessa. 2411 Residence customers starting Saturday. OrtJD. Richard Strauss. Msrhi >iUe ran call I *JU-442-H30 3 Students At HHS Viking Lottery Club IVini Receive Commendations $50,000 Weekly Super Drawing bring to some 5,000 Hastings Principal Robert Vander three Hastings High seniors Service features Call Wait agents.* In Hast mgs. the agent* are the National turners accustomed to dial for local rails will have to dial all seven digits once the ating expenses. ‘By consolidating sucre of our smaller offices into larger, more centralized op erations wf.i be able to provide faster, more effiei Hastings Chy Bank. Cueto Hastings public office can continue to pay through their local agents Designed by Bell Labor Church Road. a lathe uperator. Lyle Burch. 40. of STO East Bond. been purchasing 20 weekly and five instant Michigan lottery tickets, and Thur* day. Sept 20. it really paid of 95O.IXX) eevUy Super Hay drawing. Ahn Milhr 3», t W* latheuperator. did the draw mg al Lansing The club won the 150.U0U, tent* ba ugh. 24.301 River Road, a drill operator; Tom Kurr Jr.. 24. ol West High, a repair n.-irhinnt Mrs Philip (Daisy) Schlegel. 41. of 311 Center-Cours. Nashv.l'e. currently bid off. and David Bassett. 27. 829 South Dibble, a lathe operator Other members are in Eaton County Circuit >rr» found Vehicle Stolen million students entering the competition, about >5.000 throughout the frrrrd to Grand Rapids and N Merit Corporation was pre tented to Donald J. Andrus. Brenda L. Colvin and Re I’rugram Semi finalists the onlv participants who will Continue io the 19M) coenpe talon for Merit Scholarship* each has shown exceptional academic promise. A spokesman for NMSC. formance on the PRAT/ NMSQT. the qualifying test Strauss explained that Hastings area customer ser 204 ded Students in the 25ch annual National merit Schol arship Program. Majority Rules laXtery ol participant* Street 12.000 Drunk Driver Pays $300 John R. Murphy. 34. of SOM Howlett Drive. Ada. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while he waa under the influence of ----—. day. Sept 18. before Diatrirt Judge Gary Holman and was ordered to pay a $100 fine ‘Christmas Is For Children-Of All Ages’ Hastings Christmas Parade Theme Hastings An Du<1 SuP*r Se’urday Christ mu i’scade have been com (©Chairmen Fred the Alcohol Highway Safety Grand Rapsda. paid 17 plus Child and the winning theme container of alcohol tn his vehicle. Driver Falls Asleep, Car Hits Tree 9007 Harry v die Rd Children of All Ages", sub mined by Mrs. Richard t Mary Anne) I andon of 1975 Landon Rd.. Hastings. Mary Savings Bond by the HACC insuring the children of the Dow I Miss Rath THERON KING Area Studentt Earn Demet At Kellogg Amy I. Bruyn. Has tings, earned an associate in grees from Kellogg Com munity College after com laurie A. Garner. Hastings, received a certificate in den lal assisting Receiving certificates In piacliral nursing were Mar tha Mae Hall. EUan M. Randall. Marshall D Kidder. Hastings, and Susan C. Hat another Depu'y Gerald Luedeeking's report at the Sheriffs De entries should be planned tml Jacobs at the Remind buinesses. neighborhood groups and individuals of the Real Estate. 319 N. Hroad unit compel It KU, Trophies will be awarded to the �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 24.1979. Page 2 f Charge Man With Having OBITUARIES Retired Pharmacist Succumbs Harry E Morri«un. 73. of Diamonds!*. died Sundzy Sopt **. •• IngfcjTn Medical Center tn lanung The Rrsary to to be rented at 7 30 p m Monday at the IVkem Koop* Cha pel Funeral Maa* « to be heM Tuesday at 10 am at St Ed-ard. Catholic church >n lake Odessa He -as hum in Pooliac. March IB. tWM Ito attended Pnntisr Central and gradu ated from Ferris State Col lege as a pharmacist He pruUcid as a pum ureuri U. Waterford. Sunfield and Lansing for 50 rears retiring m 1974. He served m the UJ. Navy during World War II as a medic. He - as a member of 3L Mary's Cathedra! in lanwog and a member of the Phar mactic Board. Surviving are hto wife. It t the iwity way to recover from the >ou of vomcone you've cared about During those first difficult days, you can depend on us Leonard-Osgood & Wren cHome Owner and Director Davsd C. Wren WSOVlMII»HRSO*.SIRHt AT WAtMjT HASTINGS MICHIGAN W Patricia; one son. Thomas of East Lansing; two daugh ten, Mrs rtobert (Ruth) Crockford of Charlotte and Mrs. Lon (Marilyn) South of Lake Odessa, sad four grandchildren Stolen Beer Cana JOSEPH U. BROCHUE Joseph H. Brochue. 78. of 142 Coals Grove Rd.. Hastings, died st 1030 p.m . Sunday. Sept. 28. at Hod gett Memorial Medical Can ter in Grand Rapids Arrangement* are pend ing at the Leonard Osgood ? Wren Funeral Home. MRS. DORA YARGER DtANEHOSRIN Mrs. Dora Yarger. 87. Services for Duane H. Oaten .98. I IMO Gaekler of 712 N Hanover St.. Rd . Middleville. who died Hastings. d>ed Thursday. Sept. 20. at the Provincial early Saturday morning. Sept. 22. at hto home, were House where she had teen a held Monday at 1 JO at the patient since 1974. Funeral Beeler Funeral Home in services were held at 10 sun. Saturday. Sept 22. at the Middleville. Rev Harold bi mon officiated with bunal in Freeport Cemetery. Bora in Freeport on May Ml. Hope Cemetery. 12. 1B92 she was tbe daugh Hr was bom Dec. 24. 1819, in Williamsburg. MI., ter of John and Clara (Loyel the son of Harley D. and leetka. She attended Free Ruby iShaw) Oaten. He port schools. As a young lady she married Lois M. (Pat) Hagan on Nov. 29. 1942. He was a moved to Sparta and worked in her aunt's bakery. There sergeant in the U.S. Air she met and married Daniel force during World War II He worked lor Reynolds Yarger of Freeport. They owned and oper Metals Co. in Grand Rapids ated a bakery on FuHor. as a mill mechanic. Ito is survived by hto Street in Grand Rapids far wile; sis daughters, Mrs. many years. After seiBag R.P. (Janice) Glynn of Grand the bakery they retind and moved to their country Rapids. Mrs Charles I Pstn cia« liurghdolff of Freeport. home west of Freeport Mrs. George (Anita) Janoee. They later moved to Has Mrs Kim (Celia) Farrell. tings. Her husband preceded her Mary Oaten and Elisabeth (M«a. all of Middleville; in death in 1976. There were no immedi one son and daughter in law. ate survivors, memorial eon Gerald and Kathy Osbun of tritetkrns may be made to Sitka. Alaska; eight grand children; hto stepmother. the charity of one's choice. Mrs Hertha Osbun of Mid dieville. two brothers. Glenn LIZZY BLOtGH of Wyoming ard Albert of New York, and four sisters. Mrs Lee (Eulal Foa of Grand Haven. Mrs tXaries (Shirley) Moore of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Mrs Edward (Betty) Bartholomew of Pen sylvania. and Mrs Marlene Butler of Howard City Rick A Longstreet. Kentwood, charged with receiving and concealing stolan proparty when ar­ raigned Monday before District Judge Gaiy Hol­ man. was ordered to pay a 125 fine plus 855 court He was charged with having beer cans stolen from Joe’s Grocery at Gun Late on June 27. Douglas L Mishler. 2825 Barber Rood, pied guilty to a reduced charge of drtv mg Aug. 21 on Michigan Avenue while his condition was unpaired by alcohol, second offense He was or­ dered to pay a 865 fine phis 8138 court costs and placed on probation for one year Ona of the terms jf the probation h that ha at­ tend and successfully com­ plete the Alcohol Highway Safety Program at his own expense Bruce Ala;. Carr. 602 West State Road, plod Erick Straus*. 48, Grand Rapids, paid 66 phu 116 for opera Ung a boat within 100 feet of a bathing area MB. AND MRS. IVAN J. SNYDER Mayor, Mrs. Snyder Celebrate 40th Wedding Mayor and Mrs. Iv-at J. Snyder of 812 East Midisoa celebrated their 40th -red ding anniversary on Sept 3 as guests al the Middle Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs Robert Beadle. Ivan and Virgins Ben ham were married on Sept. 3. 1939. Their attendants were his brother Unden and Margaret Snyder. Since their marriage they have lived in Hartings. Ivan has always been interested in avie affairs, and served as a Second Ward alderman for 20 years and n in hu fifth year as mayor. He retired as tbe local Standard Oil Company agent on JanJ. 1976. Virginia to a member of the Hastings Business and Profeesionai Women a dub and <■rganired and spon­ sored the Hastings High School Nike dub. the only Nike Club in tbe state of Michigan. She worked 12 years as the bead bookkeep , To Recognize Barry’s Animal Control Staff er at tbe National Bank of Hastings Both are members of tbe First United Mlhodist Church. Both have two children. Mrs. James (Janra Lee) Taylor of Yakima. Wash.. and Ivan J. (Ike ) Snyder of Dayton. Ohio They also have twu grandchildren. Jill Suzanne and laaa Lynn Sny­ der of Dayton. Ivan ha* one brother. Wayne A. Snyder of Aurora. Ohio. Rathbun At BlhdCeater John M Rathbun, son of John Rathbun and Millie Raihbvn.ii now at tbe rehabihtauoo Center for the Blind in LoutoviUr. K).. where be to receiving special training. His wife. Polly, and children. Mark. II. and Angela. 7. live in Windaor. Ky.. near her parenta. ' Barry County's Animal Control Officer Richard En gel and hto assistants. Rus sell Silby and Robert Hill, are to receive letters of commendation Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Barry County Board of Corn Tbe three will be recog sized for their work at the Animal Control Shafter over the past 10 months PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cab fauia Brian L. Lae key. 9406 Kalamaaoo. 9/18. Delton Danny 1! Friel R 2. Wolters Rd.. 9/19. Hastings Valeria J. Reigier, 341 Leach Lake, Wayne A Woudstra. 414 N. Michigan Ave.. 9/18; AIism Davie. 721 S. Church. Betty Goodeoough. 120 8. Chari ton Park Rd . Robert Met'ol him. 337 E. Grant. Myrtie M Sanborn. 427 E madtooa. 9.20. Carolyn Matte. 588 W Grand St.. 9/21. lento I-inds S. Watt, 715 Branch St.. 9/20 MiddtoriBe Wendy Col ■er. 2730 Loop Rd . 9/19. Vs ah i Bfa teune Kopf. 9880 Curtis Rd . Kathleen Semrau. 800 S. Clark Rd . 9/18: Susan K. Raid. 222 8. State St.. 9/21. Marty Luh Completer ‘Hot’ Algonquin Lake Controversy Mnr Ofta! May Be On Ute ‘Back Barner* The controversy between the Algonquin lake Com muaity Association and store owner Pat Buefcer which was plenty hot about the middle of last month could be on the back burner now. Bueter. owner of Barb B's Country Market al 2978 West Stale Road. Tuesday told Thr Banner that his plana are not now to put in a boat ramp, tel only wants to have a key to the lock on tbe chain at the present ramp for the convienience of the residents of Units One and Two who live off the lake front, and for fishermen. Bueter said more fisher men using the lake would help keep the fish popula Dons down. *!*■ not trying to fight the aaaoriation. I just want to help tbe people so they duo't have to run around trying to find a key." be said The chain was dropped st Later Day and probably wont go up until Memorial Dey. he said. In the ALCA bulletin of Aug 14. President Don Montgomery urged lake resadenta to sign a petition asking tbe Rutland Town ship Planning and Zoning Commission to enforce the Rutland ordinance which would prohibit the ewahhah ment of a teat ramp fnr the public adjacent to the store. Rutland Supervisor For rest Foley said there could bo a misunderstanding among the perties. Montgomery suggested the controversy rould have been blown out of propor tion. and was now on thr hack burner The Hovercraft ferry that pbe» the English Chan n-l between England and France can carry more than 400 people and 50 can, skimming above the water M speeds of nearly 70 mile* an hour, reports National Geographic World maga MEAD'S READS The Hastipgs Banner |U8PS»n-aM| 119 H Stale St.. P.O Be* B. Healings. Ml 490M George B Touags. Editor Hugh S Fuliertow Puhlisher Vol. 124. Na- 77, Monday September 24,1979 SetecriptiM Rates: IS per yam in larry Ceuety. 410.541 per year in adjoiaia* coeetiee. Ill per year elsewhere. One shot at an insulator can dropacity in I I-vfc ygl^e 1 knc~ I m a Consumm Pou>tT bnrman and w. ano wary u. Laaft of Waylawd !••• completed re entot training al the Naval Training Center. Great Late*, m. During the eight week Gaming eyrie, be stinted general military subjects de signed to prepare hire far further academic and on the job training in one of the Navy's 66 baric occupational my to search for the cause of a power failure People who shoot out treulaion forget that a an^e shot can bring down a house, a factory a hospital or even an entte city That* why Cnnsumen Powvr oSen tubtfanOai rewards for inlormabon making tn ether the attest and arraignment, or the apprehension of person* responsible for damage to our property So, if you have i< Jiamatfon concerning »urh an inoden*. plea*e contact a local police agency <x call ^'onuimen Power �Hastings Adult And Youth Enrichment WHO Men. women, youth and children of Hastings and surrounding areas. COME ONE, COME ALL RRIKip a friend and HAVE amu. atthe FIRST ROUND OF ADULT ANO ZaZr"0™™ WHEN- October 1, 1979 WHERE- J.inir^M-T H'9h SchGO,< Hastings tarCand Pleasantview elemenrary bchool MONDAY: Beg. Country Painting Charcoal Er Pastels Chair Caning French For Fun Beg. & Int Sewing Beg. Trim nasties Winemaking & Grap. Growing (made Easy) Indoor Gardening 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks TUESDAY: Microwave Cooking (Two Classes) Powder Puff Mechanics Needle Point paath. Dying, Grief & Funeral Lingerie Sewing Class Furniture Refinishing Advanced Country Painting Macrame WEDNESDAY: Acrylic Painting Beg Cake Decorating Tatting An for children <5-12 years) Small Engine Repair Middle Eastern Dance Pottery Disco-ages 7-12 Disco-ages 13 and up Guitar-Starts Oct.24. CMI9488A84 IO register for classes We mon have a minimum of 8 people “«'*V <o make sure your class 8 weeks 8 weeks 5 weeks J. BeBeau V. Nestell M. Coats J. Oliver 8. Bell Staff B. Battiste •12.00 •12.00 •12.00 • 12.00 •12.00 ♦6.00 •8.00 8 weeks M. Billings $6.00 6- 8 p.m. 8-10 p.m. 7- 9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks V. N astel L Potter Staff V. Nestell 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-10 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks L. Conard J. McKinstry P. Simon ♦ 10.00 ♦12.00 •20.00 6- 7 p.m. 7- 8 p.m. 7-8:15 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 6 weeks C. Belson C. Belson T. Frendge •6.00 ♦6.00 ♦12.00 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks • 12.00 •12.00 • 12.00 •1Z00 TUESDAY: Advanced Cake Decorating Boys Basket Ball 7-9 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks 7-9 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 8 weeks 8 weeks WEDNESDAY: Trimnasticai 7-8 p.m. 8 weeks THURSDAY: French for Fun 7-9 p.m. 8 weeks ♦12.00 Pio, sUppi« • 12.00 •6.00 Staff Staff • 1Z0O •6.00 Staff •6.00 Staff •12.00 Plu" SuP»l'M SU.IAJ Ho nn P,US SuPP,i« 11?P,U* StJPP<i« ? Pk“ •12.00 Plus Supplies Plus Supplies Jr. High School Shop Jr. High Art Room Plus Supplies V. Nestell Staff V. VanAmeyden ♦12.00 Plus Supplies Y. Lump J. I lokierop Staff J. Battiste Staff Staff R. Barch Pteasantview MONDAY. Beg. Cake Decorating Ballet For Children (at least 3rd grade) Plus Supplies P. Harrigan L. Gibson D. Wren B. Bell V. Miller J. BeBeau V. Nestell 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-8:30 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Plus Supplies Plus Supplies Plus Supplies L. Mead 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 5:45-7 p.m. THURSDAY. Sketching and Drawing Cold Plaster Painting Oriental Cooking Investments Metrics Nutrition Crafts with Yarn & Thread Geneology Flytying ter Ci,“en’ “ ™0« “y' Classes ,rm> <* charge P^^nding we have enough to run the •12.00 Plus Supplies •12.00 Plus Supplies •12.00 •12.00 •12.00 •8.00 •12.00 Plus Supplies •12.00 •12.00 Plu» Supplies �THE HASTINGS BASNER. Monday. Srptrmher 24.1979. 1‘agr 4 Buddmg 1 rades Hww-Hx. Itagv High studeats. under ta-rwlw Joha Mullen.. • re >Wtn thi. at 1513 Sorth Bcawdwt. the level strwclure will have three hi ilreaais. a Ihdng room, kitchen, dining roum. family room and other tea tares. The home coa.lnKted during the la»t whool year was Mid lor M9.IKK) ( o.t ol the materials and roaunri rial labor in the buildup totaled M1.5*1.5* Madeat. and iaitnrtar'. labor wa> not included in the real figure -Banner phota Voice of the People Wedding Day Not Far Away? b\ - Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take v Care of Your Stationery Needs! £ ' ■_s 7 To the Editor: Thanks for your help! Without the support of com mumty people like yourself, the Old Fashioned Summer Fe*t could not ha.e beer. •ucreMful It took a lot of effort by a tot of prop!, to make thing, run so smooth ly. Your part in that effort u deeply appreciated. Sincerely, H.»b John-ton Co Chairman Mike McKay Co Chairman Dennis Sperl ik With 6th Fleet Navy Machinist's Mate 3rd (Ta*. Dennis Speriik. •on of laxma M Speriik of Route 2. Wayland, u cur rently on a deployment u> the Mediterranean Sea He b a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Manley, homeport rd in May port. Fla.. operating as a unit of the UA dth Fleet. Michigan Slate University appointed the nations first full tinie university oinbuds man for sturienla in 1967 Driver Injured Hxk H Welton. 21. Wyoming. Mu-h was taki to I'mnock Ifosp.l <J after I on .d.l'\vhs'lle High?! west M the McKern.; went out of control Hl told Deputy Fr.it (i MImK lfi.l' the 1 15 gallon, it water hr «, hauling I'i gan s|osinna causing the truck to skirt ii aui-mplrd to kre|. d 'in t* roadway but mrrmmrlc and the irix* went oil it Harh’np. ». • t ..| ;.. . ■. , • mhankmrnt into a firi ■ • ,.f . . on it. wheels Afrno .'.m it.. I. .. E laiwril »;• offer* employer, the >. rr» and revi-ivr a I .• i for it under the < • Jotis Tas Credit ITJ'K wa. injuring three p.raewa.Banner photo 3 Injured In Friday Night Crash '.pt .'I n. i <. ear crash nd Mfcvmt Streets M nirditwtothr import at the Potter Dopartinini Th.mins I. ’hni'H'k, 21 .W West State Road. said he slopped at the stop sign <iurg north on Jefferson, saw no traffic so entered the intersection when hr was hit by «n vast bound car driven by I kiuglaa M- Covey. 24. of Ibflie Creek. Covey wud hr didn't re­ member what happened except (or the crash and finding himself in Pennock Hospital. Johnruck waa alto injured aa was hit passenger, tlrenda Jo Cushing. 19. of 620 East Blair Street. Hastings. They were taken to the hospital Experts to Discuss Family Nutrition it-day. Get J, b the dal. >4 thr family nutrition program sponwwed by the local Cooperative Extension Service. Il will be held al the • "muniiy Building on the fairgrounds in Hastings, The schedule is: 9 9:15 a.m. RegisIra Um. 9.15 10:30 "Sickness. Health and the American 10.30 10:45 Bleak-bring yMir own coffee, roll or whatever 10 4 V12 ‘Fiber in your 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! >niee*eetha crash I nday rogbt at Green and Jeflrc TAKING MEASURE ments-Sergeant Richard Barnum [left) and Depul. John W« yrrman jf thr Marr Ufa Department check mea surrmrnts after th* a.-odent 12 I p m. Lunch sack lunch nr on your own. I 2:15 "Are Vitamins «nd Other Food Supple meats Drug,?" One of the featured .peakers b Dr. Dena Coder Xst. who ts a professor in Department of Food S< irnre and Human Nutri lien atMwhigan State I nk veraily. She will address the issue of "Sickness, Health and the American Diet" by answering questitxu such as Does today 's American diet make us more susceptabb to cancer and other diseases?". "Duct good nutrition insure good health?" and Is there tme best diet that everyone should ext to avoid eancer?" If you have ever won dertd aboutthe«e nutrition quest tons and <rthers. plan to come on Wednesday, Oet. 3 at 9 a m. Io the Commuuuty Budding. Thu program b open to the general pubbe and there u no admission There will also be free handout materials foe every one Call Dori. Richardson. Extrusion Home Economist at 946 4039 fur more inform ation. Craft Workshop For 4-H SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted tor publication in The Hastings Banner. within one month of tne wedding, you wiU gel d tree 3 month subscnption to Th-' Banner The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" bv LUCILLE A. SLINGER Each year there are several workshop, offered to craft project leaders at tlw KMtunen Center at Tustin These workshops, >pon s«rd by the Michigan I H Fuumiation. help adults and old. r teens learn new rr.fls share with t^^r 4-H member* 'the workshops for 1979Ml will iw held Oct. 12 13, Nov 30 fbc. 1. and Feb 23-23 Different crafts are offered ench session. To ■Mist you in selecting a workshop you would Eke to attend, a description of each woikshop ia available from the Extension Office All crafts are offered on a small group basts with a first come sign up policy. Crafts offsred Oct 1213th include Rock Art Quilling Whittling. Pwari Angels. Bail A Bump Chemlb. kUcrame Owls, Eye GUm Phu. fhwmb Print Statin and Paper IUwU and Tui Can Art Reservations to attend should be made through the Extension Office by Sept 26. When making reservm.. n» indicate your 1st. 2nd - id 3rd choice for craft options. Reser­ vations in on i first come basis, so hurry and don't nuss -nil on Che option you want The Nov 30 Dec I. 1979 workshop will In­ clude Fleece Owls Be­ ginning Mscrame. Stain Giro, Pen & Ink. Machine Embroidery, Ba^kaUy. Egg Shell Jewelry. Plaster Painting. Beginning Leather and Holiday Candy Making The February workshop will indud. Paper Toh. Calb graphy. Wooden Toys, Sumac Carving. Wood Whittling. Jimensiunal Tok Painting. Smocking. Can Rue* SmU^- Cake Decorating and Need'e Punch �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 24. 1979. Page 5 Stroll Down City’s Historic Green Street |uo<th Kiddu Photographer •here much of the history id Hartings has happened, and to shake hand* with yesterday's citizens. The Hartings Branch of ihe American Aswciatton of t’nivenuty Women la apon ‘•'ring A Stroll Flown HiMor alk into history on Saturday. Ort. IS? Thr walk will include ue <i( the city of Hartings. include the map ar.d bro churr and roflw and nx>k«-i al the Oddfellow Hall al the chased at thr hall <m the day of the stroll, or from any of the committer Mrs Ester Walton. Mrs. Alice Jones. Mis. Agnes McPharlin and •Mi*» (xm« ll<>u«h BINGO ■l htrtonc Oddfellows Hall Meeting at Deltou I HE SERVING LINE II. ronlaincd a variety Htwptia! Friday. Sept th- Manly Elba of Kalama roo will show slides of China at the Mondav. Ort. I. meeting of the Bernard His lorfcal Society to be held at thr Itch on Middle School al h p.m The public is invited to attend 21. Adult, Kids Books At Public Library Are Reviewed Reviews by Barbara R Fur­ row. Darrel Hawbakrr. and EOeea L. Oehler Four adult fxtiwo title*, and lour children's stones all by the same author, are the review title' thts week. These will «ucn be ready to lend al the Hastings Public Library. In THE LAST KN CHANTMENT Mary Stew art cvntinuev the story of Merlin and Arthur, begun in THE CRYSTAL CAVE and THE HOLLOW IIIL1-S In thia story Arthur is newly crowned and must battle the Saxons in order to unify Britain. Merlin has his own ronflwt* with forces deter mined to dert roy Art hur and challenge Merlin * power Victoria Hah takes her heroine Sarah Ashington "from the theatrical world of Victorian londoo to the stalely English country life, to the wild beauty of ley kx>" in her new novel. THE SPRING OF THE TIGER Al! the elements of a gnnd story are here, including pearl necklace with special powers. Stephen King explores the possibilities of clalrvuv ance in THE HEAD ZONE. Ordinary Johnny Smith First has a strange run of good luck at the gambling tables, then has an accident which results in a coma of four and a half yean, and finally awakes U a new life nih the extra-irdiaary ability to "scan the minds, the pasts, and the futures of certain others l! rough a single touch." NOW GOD BE THANKED -ould well be the prayer of any fiction lover reading this book by John masters. Jurt as America snd England have been interwoven for over 2nd years, so thr Amer lean and English charartora in thia novel are Interwoven, only thia time by marriage, violence. and neceemt* Like M E. Kerr -of whose books the library ha» DINKY HOCKER SH(k)TS SMACK. AND IF I LOVE YOH. AM I TRAPPED FOREVER’ both ta large print, and these Young A duh titles: I'LL LOVE YOU WHEN YOU’RE MORE LIKE ME;IS THAT YOU MISS BLUE;LOVE IS A MISSING PERSON, and THE SON OF SOMEONE FAMOUS). Judy Blume • rites for young people and children with great under standing of their feelings and their point of view Aylults. too. then, can enjoy and profit from reading h*r work Four new titles by Judy liliitne are being added to the library. TAI.ES OF a FOURTH GRADE NOTHING, dlu. trated by Hoy Doty, will be in the Juvenile collection. Il relates fourth grader Peter Hauber's tnab with his terror of a little brother nick named budge. Peter is oitru called on to help solve problems created by Fudge, but gets little rccngntimc or attention for himself /•RE YOU THERE. GOD’ ITS ME. MARGAR ET tells how a I2year old faces the problem of deeid ing whether she should adopt her father's and grand mother's religious tie­ nomination. her mother's or simply continue io be “nothing." while also experi­ encing the excitement of growing up in other ways. OTHERWISE KNOWN AS SHEILA THE GREAT «huws two unagrs of nt he' wise plain Sheila Tuhnoa. age 10 During her summer tn the strange world of Tarrytown be wem* in danger of losing 'THE GREAT” imag". until dis covering resources she didn't know she had. This !• another perceptive and amusing story by Judy Blume. Fourth of her t>ook» new to the Hastings Public library is THEN AGAIN. MAYHE I WONT the -tory of Tony Migliori, hung up at 13 and what happens when his thoughts m math ela*. are <x> every kind of probfen: except the math problem ibe teacher is commenting on. Hastings Public Library serves residents of the city of Hastings. Hastings and Rutland township*, and i* pleased Io lend from its collection as a supplement to the collection* of nearby mcmlivr libraric • of the lakeland Uhrary Coopera­ tive Sgt. Keller Honored by U.S. Army Sergeant first Class Robert C. KeUer. ten of Mr •4m! Ml*. IwtLud Ssuuu* id Hastings has Hee" •wt’ded the Meritorious Service Medal by the U.S. Krny on his retirement after 22 yean of military servlet. Sergeant Keller served as a Noncommissioned OfO cer in t’harge. Production Support Command. Furl Bragg. N.C.. from Marek 1#. lim. to April 30. 1979 Sergeant Keller dem on st rated exemplary iesder ship and p.ofeaaional romp* lente in t he area of material luaMagrment HU wxperUsc in aviation direct support maintenance operation* and rurt-cner reUtnoa ha* ron tributed significantly to the successful acrompiiaiuocnt of his util's mission. Sergeant Keller's dis linguuhed performance of duty tkreughcut hi: military career represents outstand mg achievement in the finert traditions of the United State Army and reflect* the utmost credit upon him self and th* military aer vice.' The citation was signed by Clifford I. Ates ander Jr.. Secretary uf th? Army. CALENDAR OF EVENT* Sept-/S4H Dairy Develop mental ( nmmrttee meeting h p.m Extension Office. Hastings. S-pi.2527 Farm Progvew Shew. Crawford,viife. Ind Sept 26 Barry County Nutn lion Council. 1 p.m.. Eaten sion Office. Scpl.26 2n Michigan Fore» try A Parks Asso-ution Fall meeting. Pointe West. Hoi land. Sept.2VST2nd Annual Bary County 4-11 (Competitive Trail Ride. Yankee Springs Sept JO Ort 3 Resort Man agm Institute. MSC Ort. I Harry County MAEH Council 1:30 p.m . Exlrnuon Office Ort J Family issues tn Nutri tion Day. 9 a m 3 45 p m . C-ommuttity Building Has ting* open to the public Ort.4 AU 4 H Dcvrkipmenlai Commitlees and leadcrv meeting. M p.m_. Coaununii) Building. OcOTWorld Dairy Expo. Madison. Wi» Oet.d poinsettia Seminar. I S p.m.. Horticulture Bull ding. MBU. Ort.6-1 H Foetier Calf Sclec lion Workshop. 9 II a m.. Ron Dmgrmon residence. 1243 N. Woodland Road. Woodland. Ort A Feeder Cattle Sab. Paulding. Ort-Wh Advisory Council meeting, 8 p.m . Extension Office. Ort.9Faodw CaOb Sab. Rapid River Ort 11 Feeder Cattb Sab. Gaylord. READY TO SERVE YOU AND YOURS... Low-cost and no-cost checking...safe deposits...Xmas clubs...home improvement loans...installment loans... travellers' checks. Come in and find out ali the appetizing details regarding our many financial services! Woodland School Menu Sept.24 E»cal!oped potatoes w/ham, honey sandwich, mixed vegetabba apph. ring. Sept.25. Turkey burggrs. corn, potato chip*, apple Xpi’js Hot chicken sand •ich w/gravy. green braaa. eranbrmea. nuts Awpr.27 P.xr B U on a bun. buiie.-vd carrots, ebeew. chorulUe pinji-ng Sept 21. Tuna rasssrote. pea*, cheese sandwich, jello Drive-In and Walk-Up Window ATI ON AL ANK of ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. AH Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 24.1979. Paga 8 Hines Leads Delton [ | Public Notices City of Hastings Election Notice To (Fin Over Parchment touchdowns and acrumuia 1‘arrhmeat St 14. hr led the Delton High Panthers to their first win of touchdown and picked up 105yard* in 10 attempt* and Mike Quinn paaaed to Mike Mohn on a 31 yard scoring play Quinn also kicked four KXimALL ROUNDUP Take notice that qualified elector of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Michigan, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held November 6. 1979 Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Tuesday. October 9.1979, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a m. and 8 p.m. for the purpose nf receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings. Michigan Coach F red Peasell cre­ dited Mike Merda. Mohn and ■ UMiwg. Delton JV» Unbeaten in KVA Play Delton High', jun Public Notice BRENDA CONNER Coldwater Cagers quarterback sneaks for the young Panthers, Wayne Murray tallied on a 15 yard run and Steve Berry scored Notice of finding No Significant Effect Here Tuesday Night The unbeaten Heatings High girl* basketball tram. and Sutherland 7. Hasting* won the junior September 24, 1979 Notice is hereby given that the County of Barry, Michigan will submit a request of Title I funds, of the Community Planning and Development Act, to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development on October 8, 1979. Said funds will be used to construct a Neighborhood and Safety Center, in Nashville, Maple Grove Township. The Center will be used as a meeting place for social activities for County Senior Citizen meal program, emergency medi­ cal facilities and various other activities. The County of Barry has prepared an environmental impact review statement, regarding the project, which can be examined by the public, and copies may be obtained at the Barry County Planning Office, 117 South Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, Monday through Friday. 8:00 A M 12:00 P.M. and 1:00 P.M. 5.00 P.M. The County of Barry will undertake (he protect described above with Block Grant Funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1978. The County of Barry is certifying to HUD that the County of Barry and Robert Bender, in his official capacity as Chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibili­ ties in relation to environmental .reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satis­ fied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the County of Barry may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsi­ bilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following basis: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant’s environ­ mental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decis­ ion, finding, or step applicable to project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submined in accordance with the required procedure 24 CFR Part 58, and may be addressed to Dept, of HUD Area Office, Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building. 477 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than the stated above will not Im consider by HUD. Nu ubjucliun luctnvud afiur Octo­ ber 8, 1979 will be considered by HUD APPLICANT County of Barry. Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 beptember 24, 1979 Maple Valley Playa Ted Manning* charges a 24) overall. Delton defeated Galesburg Augusta. 24-0. Sawlt Me. Marie 23. Midland 21 Al Harper Creek Coach Pat Purgial's Saxon* traibd Middleville. and 21 18 al the half They word down 28 24 going into the final period and outacor All of Michigan State's 197980 basketball recruits last canto Hatting* took the lead Good Game, Bat Loses Pennfield* favor but that doesn't indicate the fine ball game played by the Maple Valley Lion* Mead completed 10 out of 18 passes for 178 yards.Tony Jooatbcnts caught 5 for 87 and Foi 2 for 61 yards, (,'hns Sue Sutherland led the Royal Oak Shnne. Evaristo Bridget Howitt had 8. Tracy Dalman 7. Brenda Colvin 6. Sue Neil 5. land* Hoop 3 and Kathy Net! 2. How it: had 9 rebound* football game.' Car Hits Deer miuion after Penn field re We dominated that ftret half." Coach Watson sold. Tt waa just frustrating We had second half kickoff and Pennfield recovered on the Panthers kicked off again and Maple Valley tumbled on the 21 and loot the ball and Pennfield srared After the nsst kickoff Maple Vai Charlotte, waa dnving north on M 37 north <>( the Whit more' Road about 10:00 a m. Thursday. Sept. 20. when a deer ran out of a field into Driver Hart Ai Track Rolli verdale Road. Nashville. was injured about 9 45 p.m. Road. Hastings. acrocxtag to Stan McClintock After that score Mead picked up a Pennfield fumble Department Holtrust'* ear left M feet of alud mark* before the impart. He was unhurt. but an u.advertan: whittle Cyclirt Hurt Lake Odessa Notes Mr*. Hazel Robert* haa been released from the Kent Community Center in G’and Rapid* and la being cred for al the home of her daughter, and Husband. Mr. and Mr* Bernard Hansknccht. Hoopiul Mike Ayres and Bill Black. Mrs. Margaret R-eh fall Senior Citnens dinner Thursday. Sept 27. with dinner about 1:16. Reserva after spending several months at the Cherry Creek birthdays during the month patient at Pennock Hoepital and usual time to meet will be at 12.30 ipbell. Kii The Scholmai When Hit To Celebrate fly Car 36th Anniversary u WO „. olma• S. of 2755 O L. Waukaroo .• w Guild No. 41 for Pennock Hoopttal Mr* Reva Hauscrman. improved and able to be more active sad attended church Sunday. * 3400 Harrington Road. Del Palncia Jaek and w> Kelly Walkington. Misa Nancy Erb. a stu dent at Grace College. Winona IAke, Ind., waa 160 Poduct Lake Road. Haa tings wa* taken to Pennock 1/Ur I* W“ 'njUr ~i •*» *« whii, riding hia motorcycle end with Mrs Ruth Peter­ man. Saturday evening they attended the wedding and reception of Anita Erb and tienni. MiUhell. Their Church held .heir first fall meeting al Fellowship Hall Wednesday, Sept. 12 with a dresert smorgasbord at one oelock. Installation of offi buiinetr meeting ccnducud tjga will b, Mr and Mrs Rm hard Senatba of Novi. Grandchildren Renee, 1)>wn Ry„ Pwum., ln<| p^.i Smsiha will **ri*t Rhyne - Scholma snd Wilma Bronahorst were sunlight at 8:38 p.m. Mon day. Sept. 17. When the motorcycle i^'oid hit Ung tt~ ___ •_ Holland. M*h the Cram Country meet held Native* of the Gilbert Sunday Mr* Peterman was President. Jaek Mitchell. Ray Dykehouae and Jun Valentine; secretary. Robert 1979 graduate of the Lake wood High School, ia attend celebrate b.r birthday. Coulson celebrated their «Xh wedding anniversary al lx. well Geraldine Klahn. Alice Pen mngton. Helen Haller and a candlelight service. "he Octolier mowing is - --doled ii i inp to Tur keyvilla. Centuria* agr, the island*. *. AD neighbort, friends, �THE H ASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 24. 1979, Pag* 7 WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling •aavica WINDOW Gt ASS AUIO MlBBOBS BlDlliOB stmt Now You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oubnc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more leaders than ever' Can by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it w>H run m the Wednesday cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Hanner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132E State St. 945 2981 AUTOMOTIVE GLASS WANTEDFor in parson 8-4. Hough Brothers. 8875 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield. Phon* WORK WANTED Babywtrmg in my home. Prefer prmchoolera Dayshift from 7 5. CM 8484827 Hough Brothers. 9876 Grant, Ledge Highwwy. Sunfield CAREER SALES WITH SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES SMILE TODAY Lakewood Easily Downs ...Someone happy ad’ commtoafon. a complete fringe benefit* To FOR RENT Macintosh Apples for Sale Leon Tech. 2 miles north of BenficM. phone 721 9710 _________ B-24 Opportunity Employer MACHINERY For Sale Used fort «t truck* from 2.000 Ibe. to 40.000 «m. Mora than 100 in MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 1 end Westnedgo. Kalamasoo, phono 1 327 4466 tf NOTICES and Friday Episcopal et 8 P.M. Church Church Open meeting. Phone 848-2782 or 9454412. _____ _________ tf PERSONALS ” ElfCTROYiSfS..Permanent ~HaP WANTED PART TIME work th to 2 hours. »wo afternoons a week m The Banner arcutetnn dept Need a person to deliver newspapers to newo stands, and one to aort and to newspapers for metong Own car needed ideal for retired person Apply at Ban­ ner office, 118W State St . Haetrvgs Experienced towet metal fabrt ceiore and IneuBere and Sconced pAumber*. EjcMenr weges and fringe bonMta. Send roeume to Brown Plumbing ord Heating. 421 £ Fair plain, Greenville. Mi. 48838 101 two Cedar Spring* pa*«r> Seor by quarter* l^kewead 7 19-77-31 (edar Spring* MMFli JO Bil l WELCH g^aoff the Maple Valley Beats Vestaburg _____________ e-a FOR SALE By HIGH Fl LLERTON Tint play Fnday night, and For Sate-Mum ptents *1.00 and »1 98. Bartow Nursery. MAJ. south of Haehnga. SQUARE DANCERSI SWING YOUR PARTNER in atyte. Largest selection of square dance epperal in Weetern Michigan Open Monday evenrig tli 8. Fndeys ti 7, weekday* from 10 to &J0. Saturday* tl 5 MM and phone order* Med pniM1 *M*ySend for free brochure. The Dancer's Corner. 2228 Waei thy SI Grand Repfoa. ML 48606 (6161 4» 1272 824 Cedar Springs, 31 to 20 nxw. lakewood began a march for its second TO. May* made mo*: of the gains, but Fullback Greg game, a* the Vikings beat. Hummell peeked up some Cedar Spring* flrml>.3UAi ajurda. too. until Lakewood ■eat only six mehes from the goal line. Maya easily ran It The Lakewood attack was over and McCoy added a strong and well balanced, point frw a (44 tcore. with Running Rack D»" After holding Cedar May* gaining 15* yard* in 30 Spring* on down* tote in th* tame*. and Quarterhark half. Lakewood worked a Dave Durkee competing five aity baakelball defeated niMllrilid play which put th* Vikcs tn scoring pout ion 18. by a see** of 54 43 aeain A double I andoff iV.LJlu.IUl WAV. rebound* and Dun* Cook who lofted a long pa»* to Durkee had 10. Sophomore Meleeaa Koops, who ran ii to th* five. With seconds to go. McCoy first touchdown Place Kkk kicked s nifty field goal on er Ken McCoy added the Julie Barlow had 5 steal*. an angle from the liirve yard extra point. McCoy kicked Maple Valley dominated line and Mkewnod went tn all the extra point* and * with man to man defense in field goal. and never missed halftime with a 174 lead the first half and by half A series of punU gave lakewiod the hall on the Cedar Spring* earn* bark Cedar Spring* midway li­ the third period, and it took * touchdown of it* own. after the Vikeasix play» to arrive on the Cedar Sfringt one. to the Vikre' own > Quar May* went up the middle for tcrbark Dave Woantek pa* the touchdown and again McCoy added a point for a 244 score. tempted run for two punt* Welch intercepted a pa»» was stopper! on the ijikrwooii 3fi. and not' holds a 25 13 I edge. Durkee's Ixing pass to Scott after the kickoff to the end Forman put the Vikings bark on the Ced*r Spring* 22 as the third quarter ended May* and Hummel worked the ball tn the aevee. and Durkee ran th* touch L.P.N. M.75 to start or more down McCoy added the kick (depending on experience). Part and full and the score was 314 time, 2nd and 3rd shift now available If Cedar Spnug* kept fight mg and came in with two you have Deen out of nursing for awhile, touchdown* in the fourth but Itave been thinking of returning (or) quarter. The first came on a looking for a change, apgly or call short pass and a long run by 616-527-0080, Director of Nursing, Ionia Boehm, in a play covering 80 yards. Thr last was a dr* Manor, 814 E. Lincoln Ave., Ionia, Ml, Iteration pass to Chris Vs* between 8 a.m, and 4:30 p.m. reke. Wozniak ran for two point* after th* final touch down, and the game enwd 3120 For th* Lakewood d* fecse. Sophomore Laaeback cr Rick Forman mad* 10 lack*!* and one int*rv*ptton. Warehouse space: State of and Everetl Roger* kad nine tackle* Welch interrupted Michigan will lease approximately 6,000 QUESTION What county employee wears her sweater R—RNBNANPBI WM Lake New lakefront home for rani. 2 bathe. 2 «M garage, screened porch and deck Aduka on*y »325 par month Call evening* 377 8207 __________________ ±1 ter el the Cedar Spring* game Friday. 116161- BUSINESS SERV. Two bedroom homo in excab lent condition in the Hastings area CM 94fr 6687. 839 GREG lakrwoed in thr first qsir Weatherby. 3674127. Aakmg 43,70000 Have opening in boarding home on south sde of Gun Lake Phone 672-7001. _______ 8-24 Michigan Stale «>ph tail hack Derek Hugh** of Charledon. S.C.. returned a kiekofl 100 yard* lor a touchdown against Oregon 8LOWEL gecwl pro- W* ar* a dynamic national corporation with dNvrai- AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Umemone and mart dalhrarod and spread. Fhon* DerrM Hamtoon. Haton4to 852 9881 tf Retovest 1842 7161 SPORTING GOODS Wyomrig Wallpaper Store Lowest <k*C<-unts tallied in the contest and it set an all lime M8U kickoff HELP WANTED Burkey Yom LAND CONTRACTS' PURCHASED Nurses Wanted Want To Rent 8484794 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE-Ex- eq. fl. of warehouse space. Built to its plans and specifications tn the City of Hastings or nearby vicinity. Existing space with a suitable truck wall or dock would be considered. Space to be available by July 1, 1980. For further information Write: State of Michigan. Dept, of Management and Budget, Property management division; Real Estate Section. Box 30026, Mason Building, lansing. Mi. 48009 Attn: Sam Stephens Please reply by Oct. 5, 1973 HHS Froth Shutout Harper Creek, 12-0 Middleville Girl* At Delton Tuesday Miijaievuie tngn» girl* Scoring twice in the test quarter, the Iteall..*. High Godwin, yard power play around right end. and Bruce Martin �THE HASTING* HANNER. Honda?. September 24.1979. F Armchair Athlete Saxons Roll Over Harper Creek In 47-0 Shutout Youngs It t' that lune <d Ibe year again and you hunter* wanting loget in on the drawing tor Hunter* ( buice Permit* mu«t get your application* in by Munday. Or*. I. You mutt purrhaw your deer hcense. or •porvman'» license in order tn nie an appllcatinn All ol Barry County is included in the Hunter* with do** only. 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. For everyone but senior citi/rn* hunting in Zone X which include* our area. a II public acre** Mamp is re quired The money I* used to provide fund* to leave pn vate land* for publie hunt Michigan * archery doer season open* Monday, state­ wide. The rabbit seaaon opens in Zone* 1 and 2. Hear may hr- taken under bow lieenur in Zone I. No dog* or gun*. The »harplail grouse season it Ort. 141 in portions of Zoo 1. Goose hunting starts Ort. 4 in Zone 3. including the Allegan Coun ly Cxmae Management Area. The regular pheasant season open* in the laiwer Penmtu la Oet 20. along with ruffled grouw*. woodrock. cotton tail* and woodchuck. Only shotgun*. and muzzle loading rifel* 44 cal iber or larger, may be car ned in the southern half of the l/cwer Peninsula Nov 15 No* .Hl. except a 22 caliber nmfirr rifle or pistol may be earned and u*ed to lake rar-corm while hunting Middleville Romps Again, Beats Comstock Park Middleville ran only 26 play* all night, but left th* Comstock Park gridiron Fri­ day night with a 550 confer ence victory. Coach Bob White had six player* scoring touchdowns, used four different kicker* for the point* after touch­ down* and all 44 Trojan* taw plenty of Action. Middleville scored on th* first play from scrimmage when Doug Ybema rambled 51 yard* >nlo the end zone. Rick Jamei went in from the 10 and Scott Tripp from 34 yard* out to make the score 21 0 at the end of the first period. Dave Kadau kicked the three eatra point*. Mike Schipper raced 65 yard* for the nest tally, then •cored again from the six. After getting the ball back Jeff Janote pasted to Ken dall Price for 62 yard* and another *ia point* Rick Jamr* followed voting from the 15 then Cart Brigg* went M yard* and Rill Getty kicked the point for the final 550 score. Mike Fields and Ybema were the other kick era. Middleville had 3t»l yard* rushing and 72 through the air. Comstock Park had 93 on the ground and 3 in the air. The •core by quarter*: Middleville 21-13-14-7-55 Comstock Park 04MMM) Scoring in every quarter, the Hasting* High Saxon* ran and passed their way to a one sided 47 0 victory over Harper Creek here Friday night displaying one of the fine it offensive and Jefen site effort by a Blue 4k (xdd grit! machine seen on John son Field. "It wa* a gnat team effort." roach Bill Karpinski declared after the final whu lie. "Even our second and third unit* played fine foot ball, moving the bail well and playing outstanding de tense." "I wa* a bit disappoint ed with our offense in our first two game*, but tonight we showed our potential " The Saxon* ran for 282 yard* and accumulated 119 through the air a* they moved against the Beavers who shared the 1978 Twin Valley Conference grid crown with Hasting*. last season the Saxon* hsd to come from behind, and finally v.-on the game at Harper Creek in double overtime. 27-21. The offensive and de fensiva Hne* played bril lantly. bftxaing and tackling giving the Saxons good field position throughout the ball game. Harper Creek never really threatened. Sophomore Quarterback John Karpinski turned in his best performance of I he young season, returned a punt 40 yard* for Hasting* first touchdown, and ran the keepoption play like a vet eran. Senior Quarterback Nelson Heptogle also did a great job. coming off the bench to complete a perfect pas* to Jerry Cook to set up another touchdown, and on the second down found Ed Maurer with an H yard scoring aerial. Replogie com pleted 3 out of’I passe* for 82 yard*. Maurer again did hi* job in the secondary, intercept ing a Beaver pas* giving the Saxons the ball on the 50 from where they moved for their second touchdown de spile a major penally. "Our defense had been holding us up in our first two games." Coach Karpinski said. Tonight our offense look some ol the pressure off them When you have pro pic like Nelson Replogle who ran come off the bench and do the job he did. you really have something. Nelson's a great team player." Hasting* received the opening kickoff and moved for four first down* with Brad King lugging most of the leather. A timely screen pas* from Karpinski to King wa* included in the march but the drive stalled and Dave Readoil's 42 yard punt •as dr** on th* visitor'* 3. Harper Creek wa* forced to punt and Karpinski gathered in the ball on their 40 and. evading tackle*, went all the way for the first score with 5.09 left in the first period McMahon kick­ ed the eitra point. On Harper Creek * next possession. Maurer hauled in his interception giving Harper Creek Friday. Sept. 21. Karpinski made three more touchdown* in the game, and accumulated 74 lards rushing in 6 carries He completed 3 out at 6 passe* for 37 yard* -Banner photo. Kent Enyart Wins Crown Af Mallenharst The younger generation look over in the champion ship flight at the Mullen hunt Gof Course in the member* tournament. Winning the champion ship in a playoff was Kent Enyart. who birdied the first eatra hole to defeat Ken Osgood. Both finished regu latum play with 78*. Craig Funk shot 79 for third place. All three are under 22 year* of *ge Brenda Comte won the women* title for the sixth year by shooting a 45 for nine. Winner* in the men's division included: First flight Orville Conine. 81: Jerry Leep. 83. and Myron Campbell. 83. Second flight Terry Has*. 84; Chuck Haas Sr.. 88. and John Arnold. 91. Third flight Shirley Wood*. 88; Bob Hirsh. 95. Jim Smith. 100. Winner* in the women's division Championship Brenda Conine. 45; Carol McBeth. 46. and Dorothy Denton. U. First flight Carol GU cher. 56; Lillian Arnold. 57, and Brenda Short. 63. Following the golfing, member* ended the day with a steak dinner. JOHN KARPINSKI |Na. 6| hauled in a Harper Creek punt and raced 45 ssrds foe Hastings' first score in the Saxon's 474) shutout over HHS Cross Country Team Beats Sturgis Hasting* High * cron* country team posted their fourth straight win Wedne* day. Sept. 19. when they defeated Sturgis by a score of 2530 leading the Saxon* wa* Tim James in 16:09. hi* best time of the year over the three mile course. Kerry Allan wa* second for the Saxon* in 16:14. David Wood look sixth in 17:08. Greg Clark wa* seventh in 17.09 and Scutl Satterfield wa* ninth in 17:24. Keith Kayser led Slur gi* taking third place in 16:21. Sturgis didn't field a girts' team. COACH BILL KARPIN SKI loads the coackea oute the Beld ter t*e start of the Hasting* Harper Creek F««e Friday. Sept. banner photo H ASTINGS HIGHS Band put co aa outstanding half WE HAVE 6 Score TDs As JVs Beat Harper, 41-22 Accumulating 427 yard*, the Hasting* High junior varsity football tram defeated Harper Creek Thursday, 41 22 Scoring far Hasiiogs were Steve Morgan. Scott O'Keefe. Jim Haaksma. Gary Armour. Todd Furhr and Mark Miller. Gary Rosenberger kicked three eatra points. Hastings host* Album this Thursday al 6:30 p.m. In the junior varsity game again*! Coldwater. Gary Armour made three touchdowns and Eric Shaef fer scored the uther ‘Boot’ Training Gymnastics For Girls WOODLAND HARDWARE 141F-Mate M. Gymnastic classes for girls in the th:rd through eighth grade* wifi begin Tuesday. Oct. 2. on the north balcony of the Has Uag* High gym. YMCA Di­ rector Hob King has an Mr* Mam* DeVries, the HHS gymnastic* meh. will he the Inatrurtor. Giri* may sign up *t the first WM*M. Claeae* wtil be held on Tuesdays snd Thurs day m October The fee will be 88 for the eight lesson* Navy Seaman Recruit Sent A Trulseh. *» of Edward A and Delores A. Trutsch of 212 E. Superior. Wayland. ... A iVT9 rr«Au«te «< W ayland Cairo High School Joined the Navy m July 1978. 21. Hasting* the ball on the 50. Hasting* was called for hold ing. then Teunessen get 10 back to the 44 King picked up 16 tn two carries and on a fourth down gamble Teune* sen slammed hi* way for 3 and another first down. Kar pinski mt Rob Vanengen for 13 yard*, snd on a third down passed to Cook for 9 and a first down and goal On the third down Mark Smith went over from the one making the score 140 a* the first period ended. Me Mahon kicked the point. Hasting* gave up a first down before forcing Harper Creek to punt. Karpinski passed to VsnEngcn for 17 but Hasting* had an tUegal man doi n field and it waa first and 25 on the IX King got 7 and Harper was called for grabbing a face mask Teunessen got 17 yard* in two carries. King got 5, then on a counter reverse raced 28 yard* to the Harper 19. King got 10 in two carries for a first snd goal cm the 8. Karpinski faked to Teune* sen. then swirled into the end rone rapping an 80 yard drive. The kick for the point was blocked and the score was 20 0. Smith blocked Harper’s punt after the Beavers had picked up two first down* following the kickoff and Hastings had the ball on the enemy 15. A smash went for no gain; then Teunessen drove to the 6. After a Hastings' time out Teunes­ sen goi 3 more from where Karpinski ran the option on th«- left side ter another touchdown with 1:24 left in the half. The kick again was blocked by Steve Vallenari and the score was 260. Harper got a first down after the kickoff, and that was the end of the half. Hastings kicked off to start the second half and Harper got a first down before Paul Smith recovered a fumble by Terry Gould ntt the visitor's 42. Hasting* managed a first down before being stnp ped. and McMahon attempt ed a 44 yard field goal which was wide. Harper Creek started on the 20 and picked up a first down before being stop ped. On a fourth down Bob Hoag on a fake punt atttcmptrd * pass which went incomplete and the Saxons took over on the Beaver 4E. On the second Saxon play Karpinski scampered 45 yards to make the score 320. McMahon's kirk wa* good with 4:12 left in the quarter. After one first down Hasting* again forced Har­ per to punt and started another drive from their own 16 with Rrplogle at the helm. On a third and 9 situation. Replogle passed to Mark Smith for a first down on the Harper 45 as the third quarter ended. On th* next play Replo gle tossed a perfect 36 yard aerial snd Cook made a beautiful catch for a first down on th* 9. Mark Smith got 2 yards. An attempt to pa** was smeared, then Replogle passed to Maurer 8 yards to make the score 394). McMahon kicked the point. Thu :ime the Saxons couldn't move when they were called for roughness and Reardon had to punt The ball was downed or. the Harper Creek 14. Harper Creek got out of the We with a first down on th* 27. but again lb* defense shut the Beaver* oft. Th*y gam bled on a fourth and uue and fumbkJ and the Saxon* look o..- on the 27. Paul Smith on a fourth down slammed his way to the 14 and a first down. He got 7 more. Bob Haute picked up 2 then Rephgle kept the ball for a first down on th* one. Paul Smith went over or ’.he next pisy. Me Mahon's kick wa* good for th* final 474) aeor* After the kickoff Harper Creek picked up a first down before th* doek ran out. Th* score by quarter* Harper Clerk4) 0 B 0-6 HMdagm-14 12 7 14-47 Official: Bob McLeila&d. referee; Marty Groeaburg. umpire; Jhi Smalley, bead linesman, ar.4 Jim Sell, field judge, all from PlaiaweD. �«»5 4 >05® City Garage to Have New Roof, Parks Hastings Get $1,000 Gift Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* been budt by the Road Court and Bollwood ta sulated roof costing *15.163. the city council decided Monday night at a into it in December of 1935 Hasting* perk fund is *1.000 Vichar. The council Munday accepted a *1.000 cheek from the Eelpausch dty hall the tow bid submitted hy the Barrs County Roofing Company. Th* next tow bid was for tlb.320 from the Sheriff Goalin Com­ pany of Battle Creek and the high bid was from the Lansing Roofing Com­ pany for *29.380. Aiderman William Cu­ anev n( the low bid which met the specifications The job will include in­ stallation of one inch of Urethane insulation over the old roof, the applica­ tion of 43 pound base sheet with hot asphalt, the ap­ plication of three-ply builtup roof using fiber glass felt and hot asphalt, the application of composition flashing and mopping with hot asphalt and the in­ stallation of new metal roof edging along all eave chased from the Barry County Hoad Commission for *45.000 in February of 1968 With the purcluse, the city turned the then city garage into a new Fine Department and moved the public service depart menu into the larger fer­ ment* into th* larger form The Road Commission had constructed a new dty off M-37 and M-43 at a coat of *286.440.33. with equipment. In 1976. the city replac­ ed the north portion of the garage, which may have been built in 1913. under a contract with OwenaAmes-Kimball for *244,936. The southern part had Ur from Atty John Hunt ley protesting WBCH Slate Street Among the bill* ap for *10.237 88 for salt for ice control, one from Brit dermvn instructed City Clerk Donna Kinney to th* company A request from Dr. Carl property adjoining the Hasting* Country Club from residential to a claari- menu and office buildings ring Commisamn. Exactly what type of but they could be multi­ family unite, apartments or condominium* and office building* Alderman Gordon Fuhr reported that the street committee turned down a request from Robert Shaf­ fer of Robinwood Drive to remove new "No Parking” Michigan Avenue between Green and Walnut. Fuhr raid only two new signs had been put up and they Michigan. Alderman Pat Vaughan, who is leaving the council seeking a full term a* a Finn Ward councilman, waa named by Mayor Ivan Snyder to a thr**-y*ar term on the new Hastings Amtailance Service Board, u unit roquixad in the con­ tract with the ambulance service Mayor Snyder said Vaughan i* leaving the council, "but wall keep him interested in dty af­ fairs aonp way." Mayor Snyder said Vaughan being a Pennock Hospital executive would know how th* ambulance service is u|n.ruting. Councilmen referred to from Manatron for tai rod plant. Chain Stolen, Owner Has Wish For The Thief John Birman of 824 East Mill Street reports that his front porch. Jon. who in concerned about the ehairs but said "I hope th. . g*| lapse when you sit down, and you break every bone in your body. court. Candidate* are |froal row, left tc right] Gar* .Newton. Bread* Calvin, Hartings High Magazine Sale Goal $12,000 The annual Hasting* High School Student Coun­ gin Oct. 25 and continue for a 12-day period ending Nov 5, with a goal of • 12,000. Aaaistant Princi­ pal Albert Frsncik has an­ nounced and liaaed on thia year a goal Uiat will be it.MJU. I^ast year the Student Dennis Jarrard On State 4-H Dairy Team by LUCILLE SLINGER Over 30 Barry County 4H'era and leaders participatvd in the 1979 4-H Dairy Days at Michigan State University last month. Many different event* and activities ux>k place in both the dairy goat and dairy cattle pro­ ject areas, Congratulation* leaders and members who represented Barry County elude Dennis Jarrard being selected fee th* Michigan 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging tram. Dan Keech was the top junior division judge accomplishment! The junior team, coached by coached by Rodney Pen out of 15 teams. Out­ standing individuals who placed in the top 15 out of catlk wore Terri Welker (4lhJ, Beth Wing »6lh). and Dan Keech (7thl. High placing senior individual* included Dennis Jarrard (5thi. Cheryl Dykstra (6th). Junior Cairns (6th). Jennv Wing |12lh) and Bruce Welker who lied for 12th An excellent showing for the teams and individuals In showmanship. Dan Ke-ch placed second and Terry Brandon fourth in Outatanding animate were shown by Susan Fish and Vernon Jacksoa. Susan had the senior re­ serve and champion a* well n- th* overall Grand Cham­ pion in the Guernsey breed Vernon showed the senior and Grand Cham pion Brosrn Swia*. In the Dairy Poster Con teat. Bill Haywood placed third in hie diviaion. Others who were involved included the junior and second year of trying. Special thank* go to Joan Keech end Nianna Jarrard quu bowl teams a* coach within the school with such thing* as the Homecoming Dance. St. Patrick* Day Dance. Junior-Senior Prom. Parent* Night for ail spor la. contributed *2.000 te the school far audio visual equipment, helped rentors finance their senior trip and assisted in funding the high school yearbook in an effort to keep student cost at a minimum Other activities funded by the Student Council in­ clude school assemblies flowers. and refreshments for various event* Almost •6.000 wa* distributed liy the high school Student Council for 1978-79. This year the Student Council has approved a liudget in the neighbor hood of *6.000 including a *1.400 balance- from the previous year "Your con Unucd support of the Has­ tings High School Student Council Magaxine Sale* will be moat sincerely appredated Please remember to sav* your renewal*, gift magaxine* and your new subscriptions for the HAS­ TINGS HIGH SCHOOL Julie IHatol, H<ri Lewi*. Trar, lUlnun. J«id» Kar p»4d, Kla> Shridoa. Kim Morgan and Julie Burchett mood. Ed Maurer. CD. Blackburn. Jack Murer. Bob Tnnaoaoon, (>*«* Ban**. Bridget ll*wtu. Batch Ar■sour and Kathy Nod-Baa CAC, CO A Controversy May Be Back For Review Recent actions by the new board of the Hasting* Arre Community ActiviCounty Commission on Aging which resulted in dropping ol an eviction suit and the signing of a new five year renewable lease by the CO A to con tinue use ol the CAC Building may be back in court, according to a totter read Tuesday by Chair man Holiert Bender of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* Atty. Ian W. Hollman of Allegan sent a copy of a totter he had written to Barry Pronorutor Jamon H Fisher to the Board of Commissioner* reporting that he and Atty John A Wart* represent sonic mrmliem of the CAC Atfv Hoffman said tlim had lieen informed that Fidier. as prosecuting at­ torney for Barry, repre aenterl the COA in recent litigation In which the (X)A was involved in evic­ tion pnxvedings by th* CAC "Il appears that the plain­ tiff in that suit obtained the Judgement of Eviction against your client, that you ap|M«tod and while the appeal was pending, an election was held of Plain­ lift Corporation, new mem laws of the Board were elected, some of them in narticulai the President. Merle Cooky, having an inlerrat in tli« Defendant, and that the new Buarel missal of Mr. Danid Maher as attorney for the Plain­ tiff arul that Mr Cooley, evidently acting upon your advice and with your ap proval. and on Im half of the Plaintiff, entered into a Consent Judgement with you rrpre*enting the De­ fendant ter ia to inform you that the action of the new Board anil possibly the election of the Board and officer* i* tainted with fraud and that we consider the Hoard and any action* of the Board as voidable, illegal and improper You are put on Notice that my client* Intend to file a Petition to Intervene in the litigation ir. Circuit having the Consent Judgement set aside and to oppose any attempt on the *if < rwitev fandant Harn County Aging Commission to con­ trol the Harting* Aroa Community Activity Cm No action wa* taken by the commi**ion*r*. al­ though lh*y did mitruct County Cleik Norval Tliator to send Ally Hoff- officers and director* as hr requested Sheriff David O Wood reporting that a suit had twen filed against him by five dispatcher* and a clerk-dispatcher alleging sea diacrimmaliun in their special offer* AU 'pecial offers will ba honored." Fra.xik aaxl Cheryl Dykstra 3rd in the 15-16 year old division with ths Detroit office of the US Equal Employ meat Opportunity Commiaasui dvr stood the Board of Commiaaioner* and the Ihuiaicher* oow start at How to Stop Shoplifting Meeting Topic Sheriff Mood to retain an ml aide attorwy to '•pm Mint him in th* UugaUon the combined Mmg of Hasting* High School <xi Thursday Oct Police Depar Sgt Gerald fl Robert Engel* chief fht (X!«r* uf flDC art Com coneth Radant � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-09-26.pdf 208e3b884b86f20cb0e61c03122b20a7 PDF Text Text THE HASTING* HANNER. Honda?. September 24.1979. F Armchair Athlete Saxons Roll Over Harper Creek In 47-0 Shutout Youngs It t' that lune <d Ibe year again and you hunter* wanting loget in on the drawing tor Hunter* ( buice Permit* mu«t get your application* in by Munday. Or*. I. You mutt purrhaw your deer hcense. or •porvman'» license in order tn nie an appllcatinn All ol Barry County is included in the Hunter* with do** only. 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. For everyone but senior citi/rn* hunting in Zone X which include* our area. a II public acre** Mamp is re quired The money I* used to provide fund* to leave pn vate land* for publie hunt Michigan * archery doer season open* Monday, state­ wide. The rabbit seaaon opens in Zone* 1 and 2. Hear may hr- taken under bow lieenur in Zone I. No dog* or gun*. The »harplail grouse season it Ort. 141 in portions of Zoo 1. Goose hunting starts Ort. 4 in Zone 3. including the Allegan Coun ly Cxmae Management Area. The regular pheasant season open* in the laiwer Penmtu la Oet 20. along with ruffled grouw*. woodrock. cotton tail* and woodchuck. Only shotgun*. and muzzle loading rifel* 44 cal iber or larger, may be car ned in the southern half of the l/cwer Peninsula Nov 15 No* .Hl. except a 22 caliber nmfirr rifle or pistol may be earned and u*ed to lake rar-corm while hunting Middleville Romps Again, Beats Comstock Park Middleville ran only 26 play* all night, but left th* Comstock Park gridiron Fri­ day night with a 550 confer ence victory. Coach Bob White had six player* scoring touchdowns, used four different kicker* for the point* after touch­ down* and all 44 Trojan* taw plenty of Action. Middleville scored on th* first play from scrimmage when Doug Ybema rambled 51 yard* >nlo the end zone. Rick Jamei went in from the 10 and Scott Tripp from 34 yard* out to make the score 21 0 at the end of the first period. Dave Kadau kicked the three eatra point*. Mike Schipper raced 65 yard* for the nest tally, then •cored again from the six. After getting the ball back Jeff Janote pasted to Ken dall Price for 62 yard* and another *ia point* Rick Jamr* followed voting from the 15 then Cart Brigg* went M yard* and Rill Getty kicked the point for the final 550 score. Mike Fields and Ybema were the other kick era. Middleville had 3t»l yard* rushing and 72 through the air. Comstock Park had 93 on the ground and 3 in the air. The •core by quarter*: Middleville 21-13-14-7-55 Comstock Park 04MMM) Scoring in every quarter, the Hasting* High Saxon* ran and passed their way to a one sided 47 0 victory over Harper Creek here Friday night displaying one of the fine it offensive and Jefen site effort by a Blue 4k (xdd grit! machine seen on John son Field. "It wa* a gnat team effort." roach Bill Karpinski declared after the final whu lie. "Even our second and third unit* played fine foot ball, moving the bail well and playing outstanding de tense." "I wa* a bit disappoint ed with our offense in our first two game*, but tonight we showed our potential " The Saxon* ran for 282 yard* and accumulated 119 through the air a* they moved against the Beavers who shared the 1978 Twin Valley Conference grid crown with Hasting*. last season the Saxon* hsd to come from behind, and finally v.-on the game at Harper Creek in double overtime. 27-21. The offensive and de fensiva Hne* played bril lantly. bftxaing and tackling giving the Saxons good field position throughout the ball game. Harper Creek never really threatened. Sophomore Quarterback John Karpinski turned in his best performance of I he young season, returned a punt 40 yard* for Hasting* first touchdown, and ran the keepoption play like a vet eran. Senior Quarterback Nelson Heptogle also did a great job. coming off the bench to complete a perfect pas* to Jerry Cook to set up another touchdown, and on the second down found Ed Maurer with an H yard scoring aerial. Replogie com pleted 3 out of’I passe* for 82 yard*. Maurer again did hi* job in the secondary, intercept ing a Beaver pas* giving the Saxons the ball on the 50 from where they moved for their second touchdown de spile a major penally. "Our defense had been holding us up in our first two games." Coach Karpinski said. Tonight our offense look some ol the pressure off them When you have pro pic like Nelson Replogle who ran come off the bench and do the job he did. you really have something. Nelson's a great team player." Hasting* received the opening kickoff and moved for four first down* with Brad King lugging most of the leather. A timely screen pas* from Karpinski to King wa* included in the march but the drive stalled and Dave Readoil's 42 yard punt •as dr** on th* visitor'* 3. Harper Creek wa* forced to punt and Karpinski gathered in the ball on their 40 and. evading tackle*, went all the way for the first score with 5.09 left in the first period McMahon kick­ ed the eitra point. On Harper Creek * next possession. Maurer hauled in his interception giving Harper Creek Friday. Sept. 21. Karpinski made three more touchdown* in the game, and accumulated 74 lards rushing in 6 carries He completed 3 out at 6 passe* for 37 yard* -Banner photo. Kent Enyart Wins Crown Af Mallenharst The younger generation look over in the champion ship flight at the Mullen hunt Gof Course in the member* tournament. Winning the champion ship in a playoff was Kent Enyart. who birdied the first eatra hole to defeat Ken Osgood. Both finished regu latum play with 78*. Craig Funk shot 79 for third place. All three are under 22 year* of *ge Brenda Comte won the women* title for the sixth year by shooting a 45 for nine. Winner* in the men's division included: First flight Orville Conine. 81: Jerry Leep. 83. and Myron Campbell. 83. Second flight Terry Has*. 84; Chuck Haas Sr.. 88. and John Arnold. 91. Third flight Shirley Wood*. 88; Bob Hirsh. 95. Jim Smith. 100. Winner* in the women's division Championship Brenda Conine. 45; Carol McBeth. 46. and Dorothy Denton. U. First flight Carol GU cher. 56; Lillian Arnold. 57, and Brenda Short. 63. Following the golfing, member* ended the day with a steak dinner. JOHN KARPINSKI |Na. 6| hauled in a Harper Creek punt and raced 45 ssrds foe Hastings' first score in the Saxon's 474) shutout over HHS Cross Country Team Beats Sturgis Hasting* High * cron* country team posted their fourth straight win Wedne* day. Sept. 19. when they defeated Sturgis by a score of 2530 leading the Saxon* wa* Tim James in 16:09. hi* best time of the year over the three mile course. Kerry Allan wa* second for the Saxon* in 16:14. David Wood look sixth in 17:08. Greg Clark wa* seventh in 17.09 and Scutl Satterfield wa* ninth in 17:24. Keith Kayser led Slur gi* taking third place in 16:21. Sturgis didn't field a girts' team. COACH BILL KARPIN SKI loads the coackea oute the Beld ter t*e start of the Hasting* Harper Creek F««e Friday. Sept. banner photo H ASTINGS HIGHS Band put co aa outstanding half WE HAVE 6 Score TDs As JVs Beat Harper, 41-22 Accumulating 427 yard*, the Hasting* High junior varsity football tram defeated Harper Creek Thursday, 41 22 Scoring far Hasiiogs were Steve Morgan. Scott O'Keefe. Jim Haaksma. Gary Armour. Todd Furhr and Mark Miller. Gary Rosenberger kicked three eatra points. Hastings host* Album this Thursday al 6:30 p.m. In the junior varsity game again*! Coldwater. Gary Armour made three touchdowns and Eric Shaef fer scored the uther ‘Boot’ Training Gymnastics For Girls WOODLAND HARDWARE 141F-Mate M. Gymnastic classes for girls in the th:rd through eighth grade* wifi begin Tuesday. Oct. 2. on the north balcony of the Has Uag* High gym. YMCA Di­ rector Hob King has an Mr* Mam* DeVries, the HHS gymnastic* meh. will he the Inatrurtor. Giri* may sign up *t the first WM*M. Claeae* wtil be held on Tuesdays snd Thurs day m October The fee will be 88 for the eight lesson* Navy Seaman Recruit Sent A Trulseh. *» of Edward A and Delores A. Trutsch of 212 E. Superior. Wayland. ... A iVT9 rr«Au«te «< W ayland Cairo High School Joined the Navy m July 1978. 21. Hasting* the ball on the 50. Hasting* was called for hold ing. then Teunessen get 10 back to the 44 King picked up 16 tn two carries and on a fourth down gamble Teune* sen slammed hi* way for 3 and another first down. Kar pinski mt Rob Vanengen for 13 yard*, snd on a third down passed to Cook for 9 and a first down and goal On the third down Mark Smith went over from the one making the score 140 a* the first period ended. Me Mahon kicked the point. Hasting* gave up a first down before forcing Harper Creek to punt. Karpinski passed to VsnEngcn for 17 but Hasting* had an tUegal man doi n field and it waa first and 25 on the IX King got 7 and Harper was called for grabbing a face mask Teunessen got 17 yard* in two carries. King got 5, then on a counter reverse raced 28 yard* to the Harper 19. King got 10 in two carries for a first snd goal cm the 8. Karpinski faked to Teune* sen. then swirled into the end rone rapping an 80 yard drive. The kick for the point was blocked and the score was 20 0. Smith blocked Harper’s punt after the Beavers had picked up two first down* following the kickoff and Hastings had the ball on the enemy 15. A smash went for no gain; then Teunessen drove to the 6. After a Hastings' time out Teunes­ sen goi 3 more from where Karpinski ran the option on th«- left side ter another touchdown with 1:24 left in the half. The kick again was blocked by Steve Vallenari and the score was 260. Harper got a first down after the kickoff, and that was the end of the half. Hastings kicked off to start the second half and Harper got a first down before Paul Smith recovered a fumble by Terry Gould ntt the visitor's 42. Hasting* managed a first down before being stnp ped. and McMahon attempt ed a 44 yard field goal which was wide. Harper Creek started on the 20 and picked up a first down before being stop ped. On a fourth down Bob Hoag on a fake punt atttcmptrd * pass which went incomplete and the Saxons took over on the Beaver 4E. On the second Saxon play Karpinski scampered 45 yards to make the score 320. McMahon's kirk wa* good with 4:12 left in the quarter. After one first down Hasting* again forced Har­ per to punt and started another drive from their own 16 with Rrplogle at the helm. On a third and 9 situation. Replogle passed to Mark Smith for a first down on the Harper 45 as the third quarter ended. On th* next play Replo gle tossed a perfect 36 yard aerial snd Cook made a beautiful catch for a first down on th* 9. Mark Smith got 2 yards. An attempt to pa** was smeared, then Replogle passed to Maurer 8 yards to make the score 394). McMahon kicked the point. Thu :ime the Saxons couldn't move when they were called for roughness and Reardon had to punt The ball was downed or. the Harper Creek 14. Harper Creek got out of the We with a first down on th* 27. but again lb* defense shut the Beaver* oft. Th*y gam bled on a fourth and uue and fumbkJ and the Saxon* look o..- on the 27. Paul Smith on a fourth down slammed his way to the 14 and a first down. He got 7 more. Bob Haute picked up 2 then Rephgle kept the ball for a first down on th* one. Paul Smith went over or ’.he next pisy. Me Mahon's kick wa* good for th* final 474) aeor* After the kickoff Harper Creek picked up a first down before th* doek ran out. Th* score by quarter* Harper Clerk4) 0 B 0-6 HMdagm-14 12 7 14-47 Official: Bob McLeila&d. referee; Marty Groeaburg. umpire; Jhi Smalley, bead linesman, ar.4 Jim Sell, field judge, all from PlaiaweD. �«»5 4 >05® City Garage to Have New Roof, Parks Hastings Get $1,000 Gift Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* been budt by the Road Court and Bollwood ta sulated roof costing *15.163. the city council decided Monday night at a into it in December of 1935 Hasting* perk fund is *1.000 Vichar. The council Munday accepted a *1.000 cheek from the Eelpausch dty hall the tow bid submitted hy the Barrs County Roofing Company. Th* next tow bid was for tlb.320 from the Sheriff Goalin Com­ pany of Battle Creek and the high bid was from the Lansing Roofing Com­ pany for *29.380. Aiderman William Cu­ anev n( the low bid which met the specifications The job will include in­ stallation of one inch of Urethane insulation over the old roof, the applica­ tion of 43 pound base sheet with hot asphalt, the ap­ plication of three-ply builtup roof using fiber glass felt and hot asphalt, the application of composition flashing and mopping with hot asphalt and the in­ stallation of new metal roof edging along all eave chased from the Barry County Hoad Commission for *45.000 in February of 1968 With the purcluse, the city turned the then city garage into a new Fine Department and moved the public service depart menu into the larger fer­ ment* into th* larger form The Road Commission had constructed a new dty off M-37 and M-43 at a coat of *286.440.33. with equipment. In 1976. the city replac­ ed the north portion of the garage, which may have been built in 1913. under a contract with OwenaAmes-Kimball for *244,936. The southern part had Ur from Atty John Hunt ley protesting WBCH Slate Street Among the bill* ap for *10.237 88 for salt for ice control, one from Brit dermvn instructed City Clerk Donna Kinney to th* company A request from Dr. Carl property adjoining the Hasting* Country Club from residential to a claari- menu and office buildings ring Commisamn. Exactly what type of but they could be multi­ family unite, apartments or condominium* and office building* Alderman Gordon Fuhr reported that the street committee turned down a request from Robert Shaf­ fer of Robinwood Drive to remove new "No Parking” Michigan Avenue between Green and Walnut. Fuhr raid only two new signs had been put up and they Michigan. Alderman Pat Vaughan, who is leaving the council seeking a full term a* a Finn Ward councilman, waa named by Mayor Ivan Snyder to a thr**-y*ar term on the new Hastings Amtailance Service Board, u unit roquixad in the con­ tract with the ambulance service Mayor Snyder said Vaughan i* leaving the council, "but wall keep him interested in dty af­ fairs aonp way." Mayor Snyder said Vaughan being a Pennock Hospital executive would know how th* ambulance service is u|n.ruting. Councilmen referred to from Manatron for tai rod plant. Chain Stolen, Owner Has Wish For The Thief John Birman of 824 East Mill Street reports that his front porch. Jon. who in concerned about the ehairs but said "I hope th. . g*| lapse when you sit down, and you break every bone in your body. court. Candidate* are |froal row, left tc right] Gar* .Newton. Bread* Calvin, Hartings High Magazine Sale Goal $12,000 The annual Hasting* High School Student Coun­ gin Oct. 25 and continue for a 12-day period ending Nov 5, with a goal of • 12,000. Aaaistant Princi­ pal Albert Frsncik has an­ nounced and liaaed on thia year a goal Uiat will be it.MJU. I^ast year the Student Dennis Jarrard On State 4-H Dairy Team by LUCILLE SLINGER Over 30 Barry County 4H'era and leaders participatvd in the 1979 4-H Dairy Days at Michigan State University last month. Many different event* and activities ux>k place in both the dairy goat and dairy cattle pro­ ject areas, Congratulation* leaders and members who represented Barry County elude Dennis Jarrard being selected fee th* Michigan 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging tram. Dan Keech was the top junior division judge accomplishment! The junior team, coached by coached by Rodney Pen out of 15 teams. Out­ standing individuals who placed in the top 15 out of catlk wore Terri Welker (4lhJ, Beth Wing »6lh). and Dan Keech (7thl. High placing senior individual* included Dennis Jarrard (5thi. Cheryl Dykstra (6th). Junior Cairns (6th). Jennv Wing |12lh) and Bruce Welker who lied for 12th An excellent showing for the teams and individuals In showmanship. Dan Ke-ch placed second and Terry Brandon fourth in Outatanding animate were shown by Susan Fish and Vernon Jacksoa. Susan had the senior re­ serve and champion a* well n- th* overall Grand Cham­ pion in the Guernsey breed Vernon showed the senior and Grand Cham pion Brosrn Swia*. In the Dairy Poster Con teat. Bill Haywood placed third in hie diviaion. Others who were involved included the junior and second year of trying. Special thank* go to Joan Keech end Nianna Jarrard quu bowl teams a* coach within the school with such thing* as the Homecoming Dance. St. Patrick* Day Dance. Junior-Senior Prom. Parent* Night for ail spor la. contributed *2.000 te the school far audio visual equipment, helped rentors finance their senior trip and assisted in funding the high school yearbook in an effort to keep student cost at a minimum Other activities funded by the Student Council in­ clude school assemblies flowers. and refreshments for various event* Almost •6.000 wa* distributed liy the high school Student Council for 1978-79. This year the Student Council has approved a liudget in the neighbor hood of *6.000 including a *1.400 balance- from the previous year "Your con Unucd support of the Has­ tings High School Student Council Magaxine Sale* will be moat sincerely appredated Please remember to sav* your renewal*, gift magaxine* and your new subscriptions for the HAS­ TINGS HIGH SCHOOL Julie IHatol, H<ri Lewi*. Trar, lUlnun. J«id» Kar p»4d, Kla> Shridoa. Kim Morgan and Julie Burchett mood. Ed Maurer. CD. Blackburn. Jack Murer. Bob Tnnaoaoon, (>*«* Ban**. Bridget ll*wtu. Batch Ar■sour and Kathy Nod-Baa CAC, CO A Controversy May Be Back For Review Recent actions by the new board of the Hasting* Arre Community ActiviCounty Commission on Aging which resulted in dropping ol an eviction suit and the signing of a new five year renewable lease by the CO A to con tinue use ol the CAC Building may be back in court, according to a totter read Tuesday by Chair man Holiert Bender of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* Atty. Ian W. Hollman of Allegan sent a copy of a totter he had written to Barry Pronorutor Jamon H Fisher to the Board of Commissioner* reporting that he and Atty John A Wart* represent sonic mrmliem of the CAC Atfv Hoffman said tlim had lieen informed that Fidier. as prosecuting at­ torney for Barry, repre aenterl the COA in recent litigation In which the (X)A was involved in evic­ tion pnxvedings by th* CAC "Il appears that the plain­ tiff in that suit obtained the Judgement of Eviction against your client, that you ap|M«tod and while the appeal was pending, an election was held of Plain­ lift Corporation, new mem laws of the Board were elected, some of them in narticulai the President. Merle Cooky, having an inlerrat in tli« Defendant, and that the new Buarel missal of Mr. Danid Maher as attorney for the Plain­ tiff arul that Mr Cooley, evidently acting upon your advice and with your ap proval. and on Im half of the Plaintiff, entered into a Consent Judgement with you rrpre*enting the De­ fendant ter ia to inform you that the action of the new Board anil possibly the election of the Board and officer* i* tainted with fraud and that we consider the Hoard and any action* of the Board as voidable, illegal and improper You are put on Notice that my client* Intend to file a Petition to Intervene in the litigation ir. Circuit having the Consent Judgement set aside and to oppose any attempt on the *if < rwitev fandant Harn County Aging Commission to con­ trol the Harting* Aroa Community Activity Cm No action wa* taken by the commi**ion*r*. al­ though lh*y did mitruct County Cleik Norval Tliator to send Ally Hoff- officers and director* as hr requested Sheriff David O Wood reporting that a suit had twen filed against him by five dispatcher* and a clerk-dispatcher alleging sea diacrimmaliun in their special offer* AU 'pecial offers will ba honored." Fra.xik aaxl Cheryl Dykstra 3rd in the 15-16 year old division with ths Detroit office of the US Equal Employ meat Opportunity Commiaasui dvr stood the Board of Commiaaioner* and the Ihuiaicher* oow start at How to Stop Shoplifting Meeting Topic Sheriff Mood to retain an ml aide attorwy to '•pm Mint him in th* UugaUon the combined Mmg of Hasting* High School <xi Thursday Oct Police Depar Sgt Gerald fl Robert Engel* chief fht (X!«r* uf flDC art Com coneth Radant �THE HAFHNGB HANNER. Wednesday. September 36. 1979. Page 1 OBITUARIES Service* lor H Ellon day morning. Sept 28. at Provincial House in Has lings, will be held Thursday at 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Chalmer Miller will officiate with burial In Freeport Com Wendell s Wit: If you can't say some thing nice, don’t snarl something nasty. Strickland Agency In (.lark*ville, the aon of Bert and Nelli* (Miller) Gray, he married Marcia C. Buehler uo Ort 29. 1941 She died on Feb 26. 1975 He graduated from Freeport High School and was active Phuae 945-3215 Insurance Is Our Business" man. in Layton Townahip. Surviving are two son*. Virgil of Wayland and Ver non of Orlando, Fla; two daughter*. Mr*. Harold (Vera) Stroble of Gowen and Mr*. Ira (Corill Scudder of Hasting*; eight grandchild ren; nine great grandchild ren; and one brother in law. Dexter Bartoo of Grand MRS. JANETEVANS Mr*. Janet (Wilson) Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. Surviving la one aon, We* ley Hough of Freeport, five daughter*. Mr*. Floyd (Mabel) Thompson oi free Carthy of Grand Rapid*. Mr* Howard I Minnie I Shed fell of Freeport. Mr* leigh ton I Erma I Yoder of Clark* ilallian- Sk rdevil of Kalama ano. eight grandchildren. 19 great grandchildren tour 1272 Grain Do You or Your Loud Ones Need a Home? ley Blough on Nov 20, 1901 He died in 1962. She lived in Ionia County several year* before moving to the Flee port area. She was a member of the Hope Church of the Brvth He it survived by one daughter. Mr* Billie iMxr ria) Kidder of Middleville: *i*ter». Mn Marion Martin ence I Rather) Rowlader of Hastings; four brothers, Eviaon Gray of Freeport. Duane Gray of Lake Oeaaa. Wilson Gray of Elkina. W.V., and Russell Gray of Lake Odessa Memorial contributions may be made to the Ameri ran Cancer Society. MRS. INEZ HAHTTDT Mr*. Ines Hastidt. 91. of Shelbyville. died Monday morning. Sept. 24. at her home Wed Friday at 11C0 a m. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Doug Huntington officiating. Bur isl will be in Hillside Ceme tery in Plainwell. She was bom in Grand Rpaids onApril 14. 1901, ‘.he daughter of Leaao and Lena pel in Clarksville. Herb Dester of Delton in their formerly of Grand Rapid* and had lived in the Delton 1950. her husband Norman Wilson died in IMS. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Louis (Mveroe) Gay of Rich land. Mrs. Ed (Loceie) Albert of Cal ifornla. Mrs. Harry (Don* Kathy Merrick lawk weed. a graduate of GuU Lak* High ton; 2'. grandchildren: 50 Lad Hurt When Bike MRS IJZZIF. BLOUGH 1887. the daughter of Her bert and Ola (Fiteh) Ger- 13821 108th St . Freeport. Hitt Car Kids On The Go! RKs «or« 4-l« Rev. James Kinsey and Re» Arthur Heisler are to ofBci ate with burial in the Bewnr Mennonite Cemetery. She was bom In Somerset. Pa.. April 20. 1880. the daughter of John and Cath­ arine (Custer) Roudabush. She married Herman Wes Corduroy Jeans Retail Painter Pants Tee-Shirts $225 Sweatshirts |s Retired Chrysler Worker, g95 Former Jockey Succumbs PriataHe Tee Shirts *2>5 GORDIE S S 106 E. State St. Hastings Enjoy th Convenience of Direct Deposit Social Security Railroad Retirement Retirement Checks Civil Service Military Retirement Pminok and Statement Savings Effective Annual Rate 5.65% e INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES- H^hMt rates permitted by Federal regulations . . one year to 8 year terms • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES ASTiWS s Iavings [Joan ASSOCIATION us Meliean of Atlanta. Ga. and Peter Mcl«an of Wis­ consin. Services for Jocph H. Broehue. 75. of 142 Coat* Grave Rd.. Hasungs, who died Sunday evening. Sept. 23. at Blodgett Memor.al Medic 11 Center, were held at 11 aun. Wednesday at St. Rose of CatbUic Chunk. Fr. Robert E. Coasani officiated with burial tn Michigan Memorial Park near Flat Rock. Rosary was said al 8:30 Tuesday evening at l«nard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Hr was bom in St. Gab nel. Quebec, Canada, on Feb. 22. 1904. the sun of Hilaree and Eroee (Desro tier) Broehue. He moved a* a child to Sidney. Novia Scotia where he attended school. A* a young man he work ed aa a miner and traveled extensively on a merchant marine ship. He came to the Hailed Slates m 1935 Dur tag the late 1900 * he became a well known jockey riding throughout the United Stale*. Canada and Cuba. At this time he was luted m coe of the top tea joekey* in this country. He married Henrietta Frohm on Apnl 2. 1932. m New York. They moved to Wyandotte, in IMS aud he became employed by the Chrysler Corp. He was ern ployed there for over 30 year* before be retired in the late I960 * Mr Brochwc -as an avid figure and tpcerf skater snd appeared in many figure skating show* throughout Michigan Mr*. Prochu* died May 1, 1967. He came to Hasting* area in 1972. He was * member of the Wyon dotte Speed Skating Club and the Wyondotte Figure Skating Club. He is survived by four daughters. Mrs.James i Mary I Dailey and Mr. Leonard (Elaine I Sue die r both of Hastings. Mr* Doo aid (Pat) RriehetiMeh of Aetou. Ca . ar.d Mr* Carol yw Mdat of Southgate, two sons Wffliam of Anahem. Ca. and Ong.., 4 Haw tings. 16 grandchildren and tour great grandchildren two sister*, Mr* Uirrlta Vo*, of Rorhrvtrr. Mi and Mrs. Roe Chorman of Flor ide; one brother. Jerk'd Broehue of Wyondotlc, two half »uler». Mr*. Oliver (Mary) Raleigh uf Michigan and Mr*. Detuu* (ThreaMt Porch of New Orlean*. three half brothers. Alexander Mel-ean of Southgate. Ang W EN DALL DONOVAN Wenda’I Donovan. 38, of Wall Uke. manager of the Barry County Telephone company, died suddenly Tuesday, Sept. 25. at Harbor Spring* Service* are pend­ ing at the William* Funeral Home in DeItoo. MHBM STMiSJWO KYAN OMM BUBIN BUS U PUu-.U and her Mathew exhibited pom pom craft* at the ( *n rer Sodaty's Art* and Cralu Shew held Saturday at the Community Building at the fairground, in Hastings.Banner phot*. Michael Sandoval. 12. of 109'/i West State Street, was treated at Peuuoek Hos­ pital Tuesday afternoon al ter he was injured when be hit a ear while riding hi* bicycle at theCourt and Jeff erson intersection, accord Ing to th* report at th* Police Department. Witnesses said Michael roomed off the sidewalk Jefferson and hit the side of a ear being driven west on Court by David L Kacaor. 26. of 11535 Cobb Lake Road. Middleville-. Kacw *aid hr he«rd g loud (hump and looked bock and saw the boy being in the street. Auto-Owners isforR.V. owners. If you have an accident im your snowmobile, trail take, nr other recreational vehicle. what insurance rovers you? Humeuw net*' Car1 Medical* Or none of (he ataive* And w hat aboul your passenger ' What insurance rovers those medical expenses? Maybe you should talk to us at Auto Owners We have a modem insurance policy f>< mn m> btle* and other rerrea tumal vehicle* A policy that protects you. your family, rout passenger* It even protects you while you're driving oimetme else* vehicle And you'd be surprised at how little this orvrrage can cost But nut a* surprised a* you'd be to discover you weren't covered at ail Th<Nita:r • Hastings Banner IURPS 071-830] III* W, Mate M.. P.O. Bo* B. Hs.ling. Ml MOM George R Young*. EdMor Hugh N Fullerinn Publivber PuhiiUied e»er» Mowdai and Hedeevdai. KM lime, a .eer Mvwnd < lav. Postage P*id ai Hsvtmg. Ml tWrth eAuto- Owners Insurance You c«n t find a better name Ini all jrnur insurance needs COLEMAN Agency >01194, N*. 71, WedMedey. Septmiber M. 1979 Subwriptiea Kale. 49 per year in B<t, County. 510 M) per lew 1* adieiaiM ceuntie. 112 per yev elsewher*. —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan* Phon. 94$ 3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 26. 1979. Page 8 Delton Middle School To Hott The Sphinx Oct. 1-12 come and go. yet the mystery lingers The Great Sphinx at Giza has been Tgypt a mystery monument for 4500 years! Arrharologists. engineer* and scholars have studied, excavated and restored the Sphinx. Writers and artists have romanticized it And. tourist* have sunpl;- spent hours staring al if Still, speculation about the ongtn and meaning of the Sphinx remain* The Detroit Institute of Arts statewide services program. Show on th* Road, brings "The Chang ing Fare of lh> Sphinx exhibition to Delton-Kel­ logg Middle School Del ton. Monday. Oct. I. through Friday. Oct. 12. Henry DeGraff. local show coordinator. says the exhibit will be open to stu­ dents and the public Mon­ day through Friday. It a m. to 3 30 p m Admission is The exhibition, including a scale model of the monu­ ment. documents the ■Sphinx in 35 photograph* of illustration* t rim book* Barry's Animal Control Officers Receive Commendation Letters Richard Engie, Barry County ■ animal control of­ ficer. and hi* assistent*. Russell Silsbee and Robert Hill, received letters at commendation Tuesday. Sept. 25. at the regular meeting of the Board of Adviwry lor buyers and supporter* of the annual 4 H and FFA I-hrstock Sale held aa a feature et the Barry County Fair. Sampling the meat ar •bring it were [left) Albert Bell. Mary Bell and Betty Bryaa*. and I right | Neraaan Jack Uaa. RaeeeB Keeeh. Ihek Bryan, and Raw Ste Council Hm Opening! Person* who may be inter ested in being appointed to the Southchentral Michigan Commi««ioo on Aging which includes Barry County Ad 'ivory Council member* are reimbursed lor mileage and lunch t» always provided Dear Mr Engie "It la with aatrem* pleasure that the Harry County Board of Corami* stoners has noted the con­ tinuing improvement in the overall operation of the Barry County Animal Con trol Program Th* comprehenv.ve in­ spection report* of tin- pro­ gram made by the Slate Inspector during the past several months have shown steady improve manl with the one of August 25. 1979. considerMl to be outstanding. "Several citizens as well aa member* of the Barry County Humane Society have Commented most favorably on the excellent administration and opera lion of this county func "You and your friiow employee*. Russell Sillsbee and ItUirrt Hill, are tn hr commended for your in­ terest in making these im provementa in our Anima) Control Program Plea«e convey thi. repression of appreciation <>n behalf of the Commissioners to the members of your staff "A copy of this letter wiJ be placed in the per­ sonnel folders of the above named County employees "Vary truly yours. ■ Robert Bender. Chairman" new*paper and ma^puine coverage of the excavation during the paal 200 year* help* answer question* Ihe show was organized by William H Peck, curator of Ancient Art. De­ troit Institute of Art*, who says, "present opinion la that the bon bodied and human headed dei.von was mad* al the time of th* budding of the pyramid* aa a portrait of Chephren a king la the Fourth Dynasty I27CF24M) B.C.I The Ivphini alto represent* the Sun God Haras, in hi* aspect as th* Sunonthe The Sphinx m 65 feet high anu I'JO feet long and was carved from natural limestone of the (iua plateau As the exhibition suggest • the changes in the physical characteristics of the Sphinx have been accompanied by the chang ing attitudes about the monument through the The Detroit Institute of Arts Show on the Hoad program is now in its fifth season and is an Art In­ stitute effort to provide NOTICE NEW HOURS FOR GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS OFFICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1. 1979 CLOSED SATURDAYS G?E4TL4CE5 FEDERAL 5CNING5 Hastings Office; 401 West State Street MRS. CHRISTINE COLIJCi: of North Aveewe, 1 K7; » e< l^ke IMess* at the Caeter Seciety‘» Arts A Oaht f ihibittam beU Saturday at 20% off Blankets. Sale 24.80 twin HCC Bridgi Rag. 831. Our eiectnc blanket hat 11 settings snap-fit corner* Full, single control. Reg $35 Sale 21 00 / Full, dual control. V Reg 143 Sale 34.40 ’ Tournament Entertained 20% off All accent rugs. Sate 6.36 24*39- Save 20% on work sets of durable twill table* of bridge Th* guest winning at bridge was Dorothy BetU. Member* wlaaing war* Jean Ftanie. Helen Peter*. Pant* 29 to 46 Reg 896 Shirt S. M. L XL Rog 71 Jacket Reg 816 Sale 112 were won by Rennie Cove. Mildred Smith. Jean Fmnie. Jane Smith. Dorothy French. Mareie Cleveland. Bernice Dunr and Alice Keihl. Prize* were also swarded for the Slimmer bridge trnirnamont and were won by Bally Lawrence-Cleoae Trumble; Jean Finr.wBer nice Dunn; Rosa Baker France* Bauer and Katie Wood Isabelle Johnson la golf, the low putts were won by Dorothy McMillan. Darlene teety and Pat Koop Blind partner* event was •as by Connie McCloskey. Rita Mulligan. Mildred South. Pat Koop. Era- Ba am. Darlene testy and Jan Kwyman ar-d Cfopha Flora Save On sheets. Sale 3.G5 twin« Reg 4.29. Fanciful Special Mens vested suit. Mwo * .aateo *u<t >* Wxluriiwd potyeste* Open de»r 9 am to 6X p.m; Wednesday and Friday evening M 9 pm �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 26.1979. Page 4 Attend Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. West Woodland By VICTOR SISSON 'nils is not exactly a West W oodland item but A of all of the Woodland i port of the house ea >hen they removed Sept. 13. following a fell in completed I Although the during the depression years. Leland Ent purBaptist Church) for many the neighborhood and a congratulations and beM and some trouble with the Enz (Mr Potter was mad carrier from Woodland. and Mrs IJoyd Malikey. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul took a picnic Donaldson and sons. Bryan and Brent, attended the Long’s Convention Archie Nichole, formerly of Woodland and now re­ Mrs Ford Stowell and brought them some lovely past two months, left Thursday from the Metro Road frequently neighbors Rations Monday, ws were Kussmaul of Woodland from Unde Leland (Mm Yonkers is the former sad Lind at Pennock Hos­ pital Sunday afternoon Russell underwent gall owned by a Mr. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ena. informant but we were told starting to into the harvest make thia her permanent Hastings Area home Monday. moisture content in the homa City Saturday to wish him a happy birth­ day. Sunday she and lees. Ionia, following the church service at Calvary U.B. Church In Lake Od» raa. In era contacted today were hurrying to get their wheat enrnpanied by Mrs Myers’ daughters. Carol Stedel end Marilyn Haskins back to Calvary Church where ths congregations of Wood­ bury end Kilpatrick U.B Churches joined the Cal­ vary Church for a hymn a Each of the churches spwrial numbers to add to the evening’s program Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pot- weigh considerably crack umuuN crvkn. able time for both ladies aa place" ami visited so many friends and relatives On Sunday they .had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Keith Slater of Ionia and Mrs Naomi Chun of Has Ungs. Mrs Capron visited friends in Ionia the fore­ KILFt TRICK LNmtb RMCTH church the neighborhood found his name written on home on Friday Mr and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson entertained the members of their family at their hetno Sun­ day honoring the 12lh an niveraary of their daughter and son-in-law. Wayne and Nancy Swiler of Musgrove or TH> NAZAStvr sides Mr and Mrs. Hwiler and children. Mr. and Mrs Laney Frederickson of Campbell Rd. and Dino HASTINGS CHURCH ies r. w»4u.i cubist. OF Mias lleleu Rwaur was the guest of friends. Mr and Mrs Maynard Ash of Fish Lake near Sturgis from Friday till Sunday a>< daughter. Mre James Mul­ der of Hastings Gene Makley of l^ke Odessa was a Sunday call Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner were Sunday gv.este of his uncle. Wm. Heaener of Charlotte. Former Supervisor Com rciseioner Victor Eckart joined several of his former county representatives for their second annual gettogether Sunday. They <» joyed a doilvums potluck dinner al noon at the Hope Township Hall followed by an afternoon of entertain­ ment and renewing friend­ ship*. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs Tom Nieth- ago when the Niethamcrs and Mr and Mrs Harold Jlannard spent several tings. returned Sunday from Indianapolis. Ind. The______ _________ iniso. Dawnc and Darcy Routh of Hastings and Jim Vraugde of Howard City­ ware Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Win. Hayes of Irving Township. Mr and Mrs Wm Schantz of fall cleanup jobs. Orville Hammond of Hope. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mrs. Myron Johncock of Stowell Mrs Elww Curtin, with X-j: «, and M re. Forrest Potter. — • . .. Monday evening Mrs _ Pot­ ter entertained the General Meeting of the Woodland United Methodist Women for a potluck supper at her wood United Methodist Church, arrived home Allan Bishop, Victor Eckart and Mrs. Betty Smith of Woodland, and pecially equipped with Gathering and report a ly were Paul Smith. Jr., of Njrth Carolina and then on Sandra Chuck ras Colson of and Morrisaay Waterford Sunday visitors Ellie morning devotions. irfsn of Sunfield Mrs. Ruth N >ot ha mar. S’wthamer. and son Mark. Mr and Mrs David The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner day afternoon of William and the Following Public Spirited and Firms: F ,W. Eiis» Company FTesfab Incorporated Small Cities hand. NjikxuI Hank al Hastings tbeir taxpayers money by cooperative buying of sup Knsley Pharmacy a Michigan State University Hasting* Manufacturing Co. had broken buffet reception was held on the beautiful church news from Hastings just announced that funeral services for Mrs Lizzie (Wesley) Blough of Freeport would be held Wednesday afternoon from Hope Church of the « >»• Untlffw.wlU.bwrt.il. Anurn. U.mA.I.I Cemetery. Mrs. Blough jority of small cities and villages." the political tri Leonard Osgood * Wren Funeral Home Hastings Fiberglass Produet*. Inc. She Small rrties and villages The Hasting» Hanner with other units of govern ment. for efficient purchasing a- of Covenant Church on Fre­ mont Boulevard N.W.. in Grand Rapids ta the pre utway uwrm MmuiouT Could Save Diane Anderson communities purcbaaed any rung at Pennock Hospital atfvely. hip surgery Thursday. demon Grain Elevators for present throughout the day taking pictures of all the activities and the beautifully decorated church interior. Later in the day the bride and *rM>m 11.. Bertha Brock Par* in that and Mrs DeGroote and Shawns attended the foot­ ball game at the Lakewood High School and after­ David Chasse of Costa Grove at the DeG roots home and enjoyed fob * . coast line of Maine The a. Woodland was broken into and robboo either Saturday night or Sunday. �WOODLAND by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367-2272 Birthday greeting* this week go to Kaye Coates. Ruth Dunbar. Glendon Curtis. Gary Moffatt. Terry Moffatt and Vrnvm Mn Hildred Heotariy. Gaorgv SchaiUy and Mrs Virginia Toutter spent Fri­ day with Mr and Mrs Ho­ bart Schaibly of Rockford The Woodland United Methodist women ar* bus* getting rend* for their Fail Festival which will be held Novrmler 9th and 10th m their newly remodeled church There will be all kinds at booths agaxr. this year including baked Parents Learn About Class at Northeastern The Holland Coin Club * annual fall Coin and Stamp Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 6 at the Holland (ivk Center. 150 W 8th St. Holland Admission is free and there is plenty of free parking space There will be three guest exhibitor* from the Kalamamo Numismttk Club. Chari* Fenwkk. William G Shields, and Douglas Murray gift*, knit item*, country ■Wc**. whit* elephant* and many other* plu* a lunch eon of soups, salad* and sandwiches on Friday cluL. M«jp* and cake on -Saturday and a ham and scalloped potatoes dinner Friday evening They will alao be serving hot coffer and donut* on Friday And speaking of fall fe* Uvala. I received a letter last week from a friend from the Welcome Corners United Methodirt Church and she tell* me that the ladies of that church hav* been very busy also. get ting ready for their fall festival which will be held Saturday. Oct. 6th from 9 am tot pm with kgs«>f goodie* a fieri counter, randy bahrd grmd*. Irwk produce, whiir elephant sale, jams and jellies and Items The) will tie showing mo* ins every hour to help knrp the kids m tenainad while the mom« land dad* torn *h«f> I understand that the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Parish is also getting r. ads tor a Bahr Sale and Bazaar to be heM October 6th from 10 to ' They will be serving lunch also and will have man, baked goods arc ma» and Iwuaar rtrei* fur sale So you wr you mail* can get an rorb etart <m Christmas this year rwip the rhurrhes support thru many mission* and enjoy fun and Mlowship with <4d The Woodland Pae War* »»U play Vermontville at Vermontville Saturday Sept 29th at 7 pm quest* to put 'Hiprs in the paper again so if you have any recipe* that you would Lka- «> *har> mth! them to rnr at 170 U Broadway Woodland 48897 Apple recipe* are aiway* espcrially me* al this time of the year May be you have a fas ante on* that you would be willing 4-H NEWS 2nd Barry Competitive Trail Ride This Weekend POLICE CHIEF Bill Brandt I right | receives la lortuatlon from Gerald Barn­ hill mi haw this oirrbrad projector ie used in hi. fifth Reserve Saturday and Sunday. S*pt.29 and 30. to participate in this trail ride at the Yankee Spring* Horseman's Campgrounds. There will be three division* based on weight. Trophy and ribbon* will be award cd to the top six In each diviaion. There will st*o be spacial horsemanship awards given. Those interested In the horsemanship awards must be ch«cked in by 7:00 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 29th. Those interested only in the eompetative trail ride must be vet cheeked by 8:30 a.m., Sunday. Sept. 30th. Thrrr t. > VI(X) *nlrv Im. I'nmnUu Information and entry forms are available from the Extension Office. This year's chaitman is Al Moeller. Contact Al al 8336375 if you ar* willing to help or have specific questions or would like to register PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarkaville-Urian N.C. Mabina. Hl. 924 Delton -Helen Kaiser. 225 S Grove. Barbara J. Keck. R2. DowF , Rd. 9Z22. Alvin Horn. 3396 Ashby Rd. Isola Kimmev. R1.M3. Hastings-Sylvia Me­ livain. 4966 S. Broadway. Ml: Gail Chriatenaen. P.O Box 123. Ward Groan. 62 Culbert Dr. Marlyna J. Smith. 696 Terry Lane. 331S N Broadway. Ben trice Karcher 830 W Om ton. Ruth A. Kuhfal. 409 E. Woodlawn. Charles Tobias. 1107 PnuhardiiDe Rd.. 923. Greg Converse. 5AM. Upton Rd . Maida Dawson. 136 W. Green. This Friday to Sunday conference is an opportunity for leader* to pick up new Heas to u*e with the youth they work with in the hone project, meet other leader* from throughout the stat*, improve their subject mattrr a* well a* learn more about how to work with youth. It is aiway* an excellent workshop. Reservation* are on a lint coma basis, so contact th* Extension Office early. Don't be toft out. Final date for reservation* will be October 10th. Goat Show Results The report it that all who attended this first State level Dairy Goat Show had a good time. We did have a number of winner*. Trins Yonkers from the Freeport Rodger* rlub placed 2nd in the diary S“*t judging contest. As a group. Barry County placed third foe the county herd. Carla Witzel had the junior champion Alpine and also the reserve junior ehampion Nubian. Showing the junior champion Nubian was Joe Coates from Woodland. The show had 77 head exhibited by 51 exhibitor*. Congratulation* to all who represented Barry County. It's a GM Mr. and Mrs. James Jshnaon. Ill Yeckley Rd. Hasting*. Sept. 17. 7:25 pm. 7 lb. 7 ot: Mr and Mr* Stephen Walt. 715 Branch St. Ionia. Sept 20. 11M a.m. 8 lb. 10 ox li e a Boy GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Harting* Hello, stranger. BINGO At New Post Home. Staoey Pofart Rd. Frida* Each Bird 6 30 FAST Repair Service • Engraving - O Watch Repair Here wbc Monday reminded to bring their defi rieney letter* to avoid delay and so they can be rompiet ed for school and Health Department record* Ctuldr.n must be accom panted by s parent or guar MUSIC CENTER Kopf. 9850 Curuss Rd. Nashville. Sept. 19. 2.27 am.. 8 lb 14 at.; Mr and Mrs Edward Christanaan. Sept. 23. 3:14 a.m_. 8 S>13 Free Shot* cation dink Monday Oct. 1. from 9 to 11 a.m and I to 4 p.m. at 220 West Court Street in Hasting*. Parents of school children that during the the) kept count small reader, and that Shan Harakbergm daughter of Mr and Mr* David llershbergt-r and Andy Tyler son of Mr amt Mr* Gordon Tyler tupped the list ot "most books read.” Recently th<library haa added some new books by Victoria Holt ami Dorothv Eden two of the favorite authortn the Woodland area Then? are turns fins stone* by new author* also plu* some new craft books with ideas for things to make 329 N. Mais. 923. Jan W FigeL 3245 & Devine Rd Karen Merriman. 6265 Thomappie Lake Rd. 924. B—Grid Blanch* Folia. 124 Main 8c. 924 Wayland-Rhea Darnels »2 W Superior. 9.11 Weodtead Opal GiUcts. 1017 N. Martin. 9.13 Judith Kidou Phot ogr sprier m-im HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastings LOOK! Ph 945 2963 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday.. September M. 1979. Page 8 Guide to 92 Southern Michigan Cider Mills Lake Odessa Public Notices f Notes General NOTICE OF MOBTGAGE SAL* DalaaN U<>a« Was aa4a M tka ■aaauwM at a -arwa Man<a>* «M4a b, REMMON BARER AND DX..ORKS BAKER, b.itaa* aa* wile. la FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RALAMAZOO. HoepitaL under fractured hip. Hie con ditioa remain* about the no Mo- w. t*ar> «»«•*< Albert (Hap) Sbelienbargwr underwent major ir»m r*«> J—n nu'Wf ,auv«l •4 uwM»iu l« tk, Zmi>( Ot41» THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THIRTY £^72 gett Hospital in Grand Rapid*. He is reported as satisfactory and im- APPLICANT Hutnn. MukUii «U CHIEF EXECUTIVE GFFIt KA i Stn'orSurw Lon Lr£c 135»«^o«nos* »M4*m>.Th) The Boazd uf Missions of _____ _ a______ the Central United ,, LSiiSS oaou^’liTETV Mmhodist Church will hold their annual bazaar at izCSutn*^** Fellowship Hall Friday.----- ---- ““ Sept. 28, from 10 a m. to 6 pm. A salad luncheon S.III. r III MORYG ,I,F foreclosure sale vegetable*, baked —■— HARTING* SAVINGS A LOAN saMaavMM ----- -- Funds in mission* help J; .7 : sujiport Henderson Setlte i'waakrsomc ment. Grace Children* Hospital. M.J. Clark Memorial Home in Grand *.-«<>»m Rapids and scholarship*. " jffitwww Mr and Mr*. Don Bailey announce the engagement —— of their daughter. Sally, to ....--------- m*i o**> CWim Nd M •nd Mr*. Ralph Howling of »* |>IR r*» r-OO'-l i.r- Ve 1979 graduate of Ijikewood High School and Date is employed by th® H.crumm, DivUkn 1^- ..EaraM^S Siegler. Inc.. Grand mastVas^oSch Nawtauiw Omwi m, *To»»i t OtRMian *r *mw7caS&. Ww P»jsi th* Congregational Church zs vsat&J*Token Sunday morning as a rep­ DVM Anmwi Mi C resentative of th* Gideon* j* K5S"oachaAos ?res»Tu Cww. — Rs. V-w* »•> (Sth — FMSM1 The 1-a Verne Demaray --■ — ■’——— —- - ■i-ii," m unit of th* American Legion Auxiliary meet* Ilk* .1 HARRY E> -------- JOSEPH HILAIRE BRO CHUE. • JOSEPH It BRO (HUE nwwwa. PJ. Na ItMl TARE NOTICE. O. Oetakar I*. ISM. Ml RIN. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miles are residing at Port­ land since returning from their honeymoon. Mr*. Miles is the former Julie Kay Nyman of Eagle Point. Jordan Lake. I.ake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop and family of Counselor. N.M . have rv turned home after being called here by th* death of Norma's father. Orley Hullibcrger. Another daughter, lx»rrainr. lives at Jackson and Marcia Hof- M- I. II MAxlpi.... THIRTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDKIU Bicyclist Hitt A.a»,> IU. I»T* FIRST FEDERAL SAVING* AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KALAMAZOO Car, Exape* Serious Injury btepheni.pc COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SEPTEMBER I*. ISIS Cwaawa Cwanl ■*■ ■■ rtnlar •MMM la lk« Car Casanl Ckaa NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOB RELEASE OF FUNDS TO ALL INTERESTED AGIN nil. GROUP* AND PERSON* (*<M1 Delate* *. I»ii berry Ben E. Heath_________ r.. 21. of the Algonquin Trailer Park, apparently escaped serious injury about 11:45 *.m. Mon day Sept. 24. when he hit an automobile white riding his bicycle at the intersertion of Stale and Broadway, aceord ing to Offtror G tendon Pier ton of the Police Depart meat. According to th* report Heath wa* riding his bike on Slat* Slrort when he saw the car signal for a left turn but said he thought he could get through ths Intersection •head of it. Ann Atkinson. 3H. 1963 North Broadway was at­ tempting a left turn onto North Broadway. Mrs. At­ kinson said she had no* seen the bike until it was directly She hit th* brakes and he hit the ear. sliding arrosr the Richard Harvey, new owner of Bra-lev Drug*, an­ nounced new hour* begin­ ning Oct. 1 .Monday through Thursday 9 am until 6 p.m.. Friday 9 am to 8 p m . Saturday 9 a.m until 7 p.m. and closed Sunday* Cathy Weygandt has ac­ cepted a teaching pu-iliun in fifth grade at Jordan. Mont. She u the daughter of Joan Weygandt, local, and the late Marvin Wey­ gandt. Her address i* Box 358. Apartment 6. 59337 Th* Music Center, a diviaion of th* Music Cen tar al Hastings, is the newest business located on Fourth Avenue in the building vacated by the Senior Citizen* Nutrition me! Kut and Kurl Shop Curtis King is manager and the store offers a com pifte line of music hook* stereo*, record*, musical instrument*, radios, tele­ vision* and oUm equip­ ment ■az »«x> *vwsp *•* >* ■ •• ‘5” *• i SamtJ o«ic><AA??s?*r *en*< M. CT1 52* c**" °° **" i*i«> Hastings Woodland State Trooper Michael A. Haskamp is being '.ran* f«T~* — tfer Nc.-J-.viUe Pert to the Hastings Slate Police Teem. Col Gerald L Hough, department dirve- Elevator Deputy Jon Peterson of the Barry County Sheriff* „ vestigating tb« breaking and entering of Smith Broe. EW- Monday. breaking a window on the and about »•' Z3W O «• iw • MSWATI Some 40 exhibitors are to gather at Fallasburg Park, four mites north of their original work* on 8> turday. Rept. 29. and Sun dayr Sept. 30, from K) a.m. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM selling right owoy. Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't wont to know it's "Wilson K2I" until offer they know it's o set of golf clubs. does"’* sell yov» Item. "Golf Clubs. 000-0000" leaves th* reader with too many questions. Whot kind? What model? Condition? State J,78 full set w'th, COIF CLUBS, Wfcon aama9.a blue and *h’,te °n 'st $400- V/dl sell number lhr«« ‘^q.oOOO oft® 6 P M lor $225. I*°'” W __ GET TO THE POINT Burglarize turned on 40 to Exhibit C*«MM PH (SIT) M»MII Trooper to Take notice that qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held November 6, 1979. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Tuesday, October 9,1979, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. for the put pose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan a»o*a. i Ha*) Transfer nock Hospital foe bnu»e» Section Notice n ernaa aiasrsns. qwnio.m r.i EMiuMAN OAChAAO. Mil t t. U »AfO A~<l UM in the Hastings school*. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF NEARING S as ptrscHB — 18 key and about S10 taken Sergeant Richard A. Ztm merman and the other "*«» u«»P*rs on the Ha. Haskamp it a native of Batesville. Ind., and served al Detroit before going to Northville. Trooper Louis W Quinn Jr. is being transferred from Detroit to the Wayland Post. He wa* tx»m at Port Huron and served al Grand Haven. Both Haakamp and Quinn enlisted in 1974. MAKE SURI CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU BE HONEST Avoid long-winded longuoge when lutt o phone number It enough )f you luxe, ottroctive blue ond while' Atlantic boo" can ba shortened Io "blue ond while Atlantic bog.” diicouraged and decide no* Io cell informotion while taking odronloge Don't omit obviovt Bows or ex- customer knows exactly when he one that «hey con trust. well-written clatsified ad will sell just about any item or service you’re selling. The example above suggests a few ways to tpake your ad effective. But even the best ad won't do the job unle»» you pul it in th* right piece. In our Clastfied*. In the Classified. your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the ones most likely to come over and complete the sale. Sd when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place, in our Classifieds. CALL 948 8051 The Hastings Banner Ad'V/sors Ar« Walting to Taka Your Ad �Hurras Welton's • Heating • Cooling SiRVICK WINDOW GIASS AUIO M‘I«WO»S PADIAIOR SfHVICE Burkey Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter other way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. PURCHASED 'a - Some bird* Are more finely feathered than other*, the National Geographir So «*ty *ay*. Arcording to one HELP WARTH) GLASS BLOWER WANTED-For special pro­ ject Must be skilled to pro­ duce limited edition glass itsfli. Cat: Jim Brown. Amer­ ican Enterprises. 946 5493 Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 LAND CONTRACTS! Waidar and criaat matri ayout. Apply in paraon. 9-4. Hough Brotharc, S875 Grand Lodge Highway, Sunflaid. Wanted-Lady to do hght housekeeping for man. Twice a month. William A. Kenne­ dy, BE’ 0827 Want To Rant Warehouse space: State of Michigan will lease approximately 6,000 sq. ft. of warehouse space. Built to its plans and specifications in the City of Hastings or nearby vicinity. Existing space with a suitable truck well or dock would be considered. Space to be available by July 1, 1980. For further information Write: State of Michigan, Dept, of Management and Budget, Property management division, Real Estate Section, Box 30026, Mason Building, lansing. Mi. 48909. Attn: Sam Stephens. Please reply by Oct. 5, 1979 hummingbird had SMO fea­ thers; a robin. 2,5b.. a mourning dove. 2.635; a gtaurou* winged gull, 6,540; a Plymouth Rock chicken. 8J35. a mallard. 11.903. and a swan. 25,216. TEMPORARY JOGS Secretarial Clerical Accounting Typrsts Good pay. No lees AUTOMOTIVE Must sell 1976 Firebird For mule. 400 engine, rust proof­ ed. radial liras, low mileage, good corxhtion. Ca4 1-616387-4127. Asking $3,70000 1979 Custom Cruacar, air. am-fm stereo, cruiee control, power lock, end more. Phone BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME MACHINERY For .Sale-Used fork lift trucks from 2.000 lbs. to 40.000 lbs. More than 100 h* stock Bay Eq. Co . Corner 7th end Pine. Holland. Mich. MOBILEHOMES IN MEMONIAM In loving memory of Dr. Stephen Schondelmayar • «ho left us one year ago, September 28th, 1976 God gave you to us. to light up our Me. be part of our family, to hold, love a«*d care for 30 years. God wKlod you to his resting piaca of peace. Wo arc left wrth many RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI---------------------------------------R4ey Mobile Homes, 7300 S. standings. Obtain for us reWeetnedge, Kalemaioo. lease from efl our suffering, ' phons 1-327-4468. patience to endure them, until God w*Hi it. to be with For Salo Mum plants 41.00 and ♦1.60. Barlow Nursery. M-43. south of Hastings ____________________ 9 28 FOR RENT home for rent. 2 baths. 2 stall garage, screened porch and deck Adults only $325 per month. Call evenings FOUND HELP WANTED Help Wanted-Oraftspereon mvohdng layout Twoyear degree or aqwvdenl experience required Enceilent benefits arid salary com­ mensurate with experience interested and quaWied indi­ vidual! may apply in the Personnel o»f<e batwMn 7 (ween 1 pm and 4 p.m., E W. Bksa Drviwon. <004 East State St.. Heatings. Mi tflOFfl An equal opportunity fabr1 cators and mariler* and hcensed ptumoors Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Sand resums to Brown Pb-Tr-bing gnd Heating. 421 L Fairplain. Greenville, Mi Own car needed. Ideal for retired ponton Apply at Ban­ ner office. 119 W Stria St.. Heethg*. Ar A MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Epiecopal Church haeement. Plxx-e 945-7029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon CARD OF THANKS Family Group Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church and The family of Fredericks Tuesday afternoons 1230 p.m. St. Rose Catholic Gailup would like to thank all Church. Open meeting. tier friends relative* and Phone 948-2752 or 946-(Ml 2. neighbor* for M the cards, gifts, flowers, prayers and *’*•’» during her Alness Thanks to Dr. Brown. Dr. PERSONALS Schirmer and ak who had any ELEC TROY LSIS—Permanent pen in her care at Pennock removal of unwonted hair. Hospital and the Provincial New Patients receive consul­ tation and first treatment Thanks to Leonard Osgood FREE Also safs pain-free ear Wren Funeral Home , Fr. Piercing For appointment .________ Conaanl. David Smith and Long R.E. ‘employees who helped at the REAL ESTATE IMPROVED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE-Ex cakant commercial property bested in prime Gun lake Recreational area. 800 ft. of commercial frontage on 10 acres Greet potential for varied types of business. Cal office for details 945 3426 CENTURY 21 Reedy Rarity. ------ nasrmgs Contact: PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Bhugidaire HARVALEE SAL’NTO. aa emplayre of Clrrh l*io«« ( rater, wlh Kor of the huge cookie* u> Glady* Yeungs who look them borne to her gr*n>i»«« The mfc “Sarvica yau cm tract Whaa yaa Bay fraac Ua" Lakewood JV» Port 3rd NOTICES TARM AND GARDEN It Appliance who helped to make the Memorial Masa co beautiful O is Gallop Mrs. Mary Ann Hime Mr. & Mrs Herman Hessmer __ ____________ &ferrriy Grid Win tjdcewood High's junior varsity posted their third win of the season by de(eating Cedar Springs Thursday night. Sept 20. Paul Durkee paseml to Scott Hershberger for a touchdown in the first quarter. the play covering 30 yards In the last period on the same combination. Durkee to Hershbergvr. scored on a play covering 40 yards. Durkw passed to Dave Pepper for a two point conversion following the first touchdown Durkee completed 11 out of 20 passes for 172 yards. NOT EVERY THING wea bartered .( (ba Ckcia |»iae. Crater bur Saadey. Sept. 23. wane Hems ware tree, web aa this kitty held by Marie Gibaoo, 13, of KalamaThe kill* , name i. Miss Poo* Marie dida't take her home, but eel) poMd with her. -Banner photd. cepliona for 100 yards, in­ cluding the two touch­ downs. Roger Catt was the hading rusher with 62 yards in 0 carries. SHACKS SPORT The University of Mich ifin's student loan fund assets reached a new high of M6 million in 1977TO. SMILE TODAY SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice uf over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Wncfiestor, Remington-an makes KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicego Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1«16l'47-363$. WORK WANTED EVENING MANAGER WANTED the antelope lantetopo!) PtoY”..... Tombstone Territory WHITE BOX 29 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 49OS8 BabyMUng r> my ><u.na. Prefer preachodar*. DawMt from 7-S Cal M84B27 faJSEFT Nurses Wanted L.P.N. $4.75 to start or more (depending on experience!. Part and full time, 2nd and 3rd shift now available. If you have been out of nursing for awhile, but have been thinking of returning lor) looking' for a change, apply or call 516-527-0080. Director of Nursing, Ionia Manor, 814 E. Lincoln Ave., Ionia, Ml, between 8 a.m. and 4 30 p.m. YANN ABAH IXWIS. 9, spia*. s jar ul hooey •mhstvd at her dod s Boe wry Apteries st Seat# 2. MiddfevfRe A dewarir a0oo of hb booo wo. given at the ClrHe Ptaeo Barter Fair SnodAy.-Bssssr pboto �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 28.1979. Pierce Shares Armchair Athlete Medalists, Saxons 2nd Buzz Youngs a We rrcnvvd a letter from a aobd Hasting. High School .ports fan which we re happy to paaa on to al! the other followers of Saxon athletics: Hear Buu. "I seldom wnte very of­ ten to our local newspaper complaining about various conditions, but I firmly feel that this lime I have a pteni that something must be done about the attend anew at the fintbaU game Beautiful Johnson Field an aaaat to the City of Hasting, the School Di. tnct. ami to the loyal Salon Fan* who attend the game* last night s game with Harper Creek was a disgrace to the school ar.d to just about everyone who attended and tne* to enjoy the action on the field ' The young people ran not throughout the game tn llie bleacher, and the surrounding area Every­ thing but the kitchen sink was thrown, even coats and hat. rained down upon the crowd Kai. wrestled in their wwt. and irafta up and down ih* aisle* wa. something to see I think there were more young people naming the field than in the Hand* "Fights broke out and the Pu.sc members were hard pn-sMs! to keep the peen- I have attended a lot of (oirtlmll games and it appsars that crowd control is Incoming worse with no disrespect to ths- Police and t Iw Prese ability as they simply can t be every when- at once ‘Remember going to Grand I .edge arxl seeing the fan. staving in their seals and no roaming around I don I know what the answer is. but some­ thing must be done before a serous incident happens a* al lures it seem* that nave action happened off the field than on. "Just two more thoughts, why can't an ou'.idr stairway be erected to the Pres. Box'* Traffic there is ore continuous marching t>ack and forth with a lot of disrupting of those killing on the upper levels of the bleachers Why isn't th-re a rule that will tonlire tta- players to the bench and ma standing in the lire of vision of those sitting in the lower seals "It were. that now is the time for school official* to Man taking action so we older fan* ran enjoy watching a fine Saxon tram and a great band that gels b. iter each year "Thing, were pretty­ rough last night. Buu. I usually sit on the top seal* dur to my l»d foot that require, me to stand up frequently I do enjoy the kid. and have fun with them. ton. but it wem* to be the junior high kids that do mon of the drvibtrv I finally came down an! Mood rear the fence wha h it also a chore lie mr I overheard several fan. that also complained during the game Thanks itTo • sol WBCri lor listening ' Reepectfullv vours. "A Fan" Over al Michigan State Saturday the Miami of Ohio football player, showed the Spartans that no college football teem vb-vuld br taken lightly MSU was a heavy favorite to handle the Red.km* with ease, but found them «eJvoe down 2117 with the dock running out With 1:25 left. Mark Brammer nabbed a six yard BM from Quarterback Bert Vaughn for the winning touchdown The more 'han 7H.OOO fan. may hav, seen the best football game of the year tn Spartan Stadium, and it didn't look like anyone left the stands before the final gun Short Takeo-Gull Lake rallied from a B-7 halftime detail U- pM'kup 32 more point, to win It* third straight Wolverine Con ference game Friday, thumping Allegan 29 9 Coach Jack Streidl . Plainwell gnddrrs bowed in overture 64) at South Haven l.aat see eon Par chment waa 7-2 and shared the KVA football title Now 0-3. Parchment fell to Del-on 3416 with Junior Mike Quinn directing the Panther, to five touch downs in the absence of regular Quartrrliack Rob McCullough 1-akewod. JV football Coach Wes Vanlkmburg has been in Pennock Hi~pnal kt ex­ pected to iw diwhargrei today . Friday night , game at Albarn will he a battle be­ tween ranked, unbeaten football teams Albarn waa rated 9th in this week's UP I Class B poll and Haw tings was ranked I3lh Jackson Lumen Christi was No. I in Class B. Wyoming Park was 2nd. G.K. Catholic 3rd and Holt and G.R. West Catholic wen tied for 4th Unbeat­ en Gull t^ke. Marshall and Sturgis also received vote. Middleville ■ rampaging Trojans moved up to 3rd m Class C this week, behind Ishpeming and G H Forest Hills Northern. Galesburg Augusta is rated 7th in Class A Detroit Catholic was No. 1 in Class A and Norway and Fowler were lied for first in Class I), followed by Saranac and Gobles Battle Creek St Philip 7th the Hasting. High Saxaae' 474) wia over Harper Creek here Friday oight tensed aa eetvtacdiag team effort by Cearii BID Karpiadd. hr earned his entire .quad as "Havers of the Week? The «|u.d include. |front row. left to right | Phil Martin. Brad King. Randy VaaFe gen. Todd Wiefoad. Bob Teuae.sen. U ended (Betrkl Armour. Check llelmer. Mrtch Poll, Rob ianlngn and (harfie Rav Second row ffoa Abeam. Itare Delia. Dove Ragg. Jim Freaek. Paul Smith. Jobe Karpireki. Jerry Cook. Deen Met"oanefL U Maurer Rak Pennock aad Dave Reardon. Third row: Dave Deem. Bernie HUvon. VM Saw dy. Mike Sprnrer. Tim Hall. IMig lack aud R-ndv Rice Back row Bob Haese, Kevin McMahon. Stev ll.mmood Paul FrykUad. Mark Sadtk. N-Im» Kepiogle aad Mike Meyer* Banner photo Hastings Travels To Albion For Battle of ‘Unbeatens’ Gaddis had tossed a 74 hretem at Albion Friday Saxon Girlt High Saxons invade Wild­ opening quarter Mike Kaley drove Harper Creek. Sturgis plays at Hillsdale and Jacaaon Northwest will be al Coldwater. Coach Bill Karpinski's HHS Saxona go to Albion fresh from their sparkling performance here against and Albion never 'railed Marshall defeated Cold- Je.se Thomas caught a 16 yard touchdown pass from Addie Gaddis in the fourth quarter alter If illsitak- had narrowed the gap to 14-13 with a third period touchdown behind thriller. Dave Meade caught a 22 yard touchdown pan from Tony Dunham with 22 second* to play and Bill Patterson circled left end for a two- Coldwater Nip* Saxoni In Key Tilt Jon Dinsmore scored t»o touchtfowns to give Sturson Northwest. Dinsmore tallied on a five yard pas* (ram John Robertoau and on a 13 yard run. Slurgi* outraahed Jackaon 203-102 with Dinsmore picking up Plan Garage Sale St.Row of Lima n spon soring a garage sale oa Wednewiay and Thursday. Oct. 17-16. al the St. Rose School rarage John Pierce shared mrdah.t honor* are* Has­ tings had to settle for second ptace behind Mar­ shall tn the Twin Veliev golf match al Jackson Northwest Monday, played at the Bun Oak Country Club. Mandall had IM. Haa Ungs 161. HiUadalr and Slurgi. 1G4. Jackson and Harper Creek 170. Cold­ water 172 and Album 201 Todd Stuart carded a 40 for Hastings. Stu Spyker 41. John Hamety 42 and Mark PaacuUi 43 Hasting* junior vanity woo their division with IM. Marshail had 167. Sturgia 166. Coldwater l#6. Harpvr Creek 202. Hillsdale 204 and Jackaon 206 Pal Hudson had a 41 for medalist honors, and Tom Finnie. Chna Hamilton and Mike Carlson had 44a. Tim Shaw had a 61. Hasting, lost the prvlunia the Hading. High vanity Pat Purgtel's Saxons. 5045. Coldwater had led in the first half, on top 12-11 after the firM quarter and 26-22 at the half. Hsvtinit* came bark and outscored the visitors TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM V Hasting. .................. Sue Sutherland led the period while B. Goodwin had Brenda Colvin hail II. Sue Neil. 7. Bridget Howitt. 6. Tracy Dalman and Kathy Godfrey finished with 12 points. Lara Allerding had 10. Lisa Brownell 7 and Kellie Mogg 3. Shutout Coldwater The Hastings High girl, tennis team, which posted a shutout at Cold­ water Monday, will Iw host to Harper Creek at 4 p.m. this Wednesday Single, winner. Monday wen- Amy Stack. Dai.n Kruko. Ca»*ie Grooe and Kim Baxter Double, win oars were Jane PanfilKathy She* Mary Ben nett lleidi Spindler, ami Sarah YocoUabbw Straley Friday Sturgis handed Coach Tom Frvndge « la» Stea their fore defeat of the 6-1 Hasting. No Ore doutilM teem of Kathy Shaw am! J are Panfil Kxik 11* lore p«<oil Ambulance ,--------------------------- KNOWS BEST Because you know a phytsnaa ba. to apowd so oaaay year, at a medic al school and | internship bl a baipKal that be has knew ledge about dfoeaaex and their troefoaeat that | Needs Volunteen the BPOH Ambulance Ser to attend a meeting on Thurwfay, Oct 4. at 7:20 6m. at the Delton Kellogg iddleville Schoo). The meeting will include an in troduction to Emergency Medical Technician Train ing. aided by new diagaoatk techniques, X-rays, ortaaly?*. etc., can find out what la routing 1 year trouble and prescribe the one particular ’ medicine be decide, la boot tar you. That la why. If seM-treatments do not help I hamedtatefr, K is wfoe to go la a pbyUctan before a peeaAto serieu. dfoeoae ran develop VIM R DOCTUR CAN PHONE I M wbee LAURA ALLERDING |24) aad USA BROWNUJ. IZH are ia aettaa for the OSLEY ’-PHRRrflRCY- HHS Golfen League Meet John Pwrcr .hot a and Mark PaacuUt a 37 lead the Hastings I golf tram to .Tocher I Valley C< nferunro win day Sept 21. at the f shall Country Club Stu Spyker carded i and John Hamaly Todd Stuart had < 2s Hasting* team total 156. Marshall had Jackaon Northwest Sturgis 170. Hillsdale Harper Creek 172. C water 175 and Album I For Prompt Courteous Service On Removal Of Most Dead Stock. UN to or aw.) We Buy ol FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-43'11 Gilmore Jeweler ^£102 E. State - 945-9572 C&W Taitow Co. DfrMtaa of Waym Mag Co �^ucU'r,M HAsn21“ p"8l'c,L'BMM ^VT. ’ ,c '' jr ' . I <ltl • Ji «°59 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Bids Ob Price 20' 37 North of Middleville The Michigan Department of Transportation will lake bids on safety improvements to Highway M 37 between Hal! hr a kickoff breakfast Here Charles Randall, castodian of th* dsy haO. gets (R-AagUSU) announced The project, estimated to root 1173.000 includes the United Fund Kickoff On Wednesday der along 43 miles of M 37 from th* end of th* curb and gutter section in -Middles die ty line and replacement of the cable guardrail with an •JOO foot section of steel beam guardrail "I am pleaser! I hat the De­ partment is taking bids on mer said. “Earlier this year I was contacted by a number of concerned citizen* who frequently travel on M-37. They said that th* highway had been upgraded from lb* Real County line north into Grand Rapid* but that the Residential Drive ter the coming t ailed ( ewununitv Fund campaign, and here he U3.. eV.. plan* with three r-»ed Ward, and Mary ton Saegele. First Ward. Not present were I.** Ana Roy­ er. Third Ward, and Sandy Mien. Algonquin Lake. The Cliff H*vey i« chairman of « heduled Ur Wednesday ' ening. Oct. 10. from 6 la fl clock Banner photo 113.000 fur i be Red i ro $3,s«2 far the Salvati Army. $6,146 far Family Be Beau, schools. Philip Uoughnn. professional, and Mike Klovameh. public Stroll Down Green Street Do you know what house on Green Street was th* home a Governor is Mkh igan? Do you know wh»** > State Senator lived? If you urday. Oct. 13th. tietween 1 and 4 p. m. vou can find out The Hastings Branch of Umvarsity Women is span sonng the walk down this historic street. Th* organ uation has been interested m county histonral efforts $5,000 Quarterborse ■t $6,000 is missing from th* Harbert Beadle farm at 1031 Wiliitts Road. Deputy Frank Misak reported The tnar* has a on th* left aide, below her withers. Sb* ha* a tattoo number 4876. Anyone seeing thia horse may con­ tact Harb BeadM or th* Sheriff'* Department Several years ago they published a booklet. "Out standing Women of Barry County*. Interest about the Striker Hous* encourage re search on the other houses or. Grown Street. Going west from • Michigan Avenue. Where the earlest houses re main me ran see the pro Gifts Provide Pre-School tickets. They will be given a map of/>reen Street and a brochure telHwg of rhe his­ tory nf lb* houses, and they ean take a leisurely walk into history. At the end of Child Care Classroom OddFelfaw Hall for refresh nrn1» of roffre, cider, ami doughnuts. Th* price is $2 50 for the first adult in th* family. $1 for other adult*, and 50 cents (or bees are Alice Jones. Chair man. and Esther Walton, lam Roush, and Agnes Meeting On Shoplifting The new classroom was made possible through the gifts of Mr and Mrs Ban Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carr and a $300 donation from the Kiwams Club of Hastings A plaq-e will be placed tn the new Southcentral Gets $1,375,288 for Senior Citizens Jim Pelham Now Hillsdale Extension Head Thursday in securing fu-annaJ aid for th* preservation of this uniquely valuable residence In keeping with th* policy os ir the years the profit made from this lour will be "h* ever prevent pro blem* of shoplifting and theft wtU be th* subject of a meeting to be held at Has I tags High School on Thurs­ day. Oct 4. at 7 p.m with all The Barry 1‘rosccutar's office. Sheriffs Department, Hastings Colic* Department children. Parent» of children attending th* Center make up the Board of Directors who oversee Center opera Hons. No support is received from state, fnirral or fatal governments, foundation* or philanthropic organizations or Uaged Way roundation. hi' recently approved en larging H* membership with up to 5 einfTmu powtuiae living in Kalamazoo Harry. Calhoun. St. Joseph and Branch counties The funds, • 1.375,286. were awarded last Friday by the Stale Commission on Sers rt.es u> the Agin*: community services cm ployment program (di-aigned to promote the employment of persons 5A and older in part-time jobs). •9.000 in federal fund* for training of regional agency staff, local board* and persons pro vuhng aarvica* to th* rider ly. $662,244 in federal fun da far th* nuunion pro gram, and 6417 102 in fart eral fund* for community provided through the (lid ar Americans Act of IM6. as amendid The grant award is subject to coin piianew with new federal legulation* Service* pro vided through stale and *a advocate* for the elder­ ly fa local commur.Xiae . For more nformatlon tine Shaw Back row: Prto coa» Dethie Bert. Prlace Mm Kent. Mike KaMay. (or theUaMrd Way of Mich igan SX8T0 U - liig Hroth era Beg Suters, and I3.5UO for campaign awl operating Is a Walk Into History cerns of my coMlHuenU. He toM mo the project would be engineered and the bid* the Youth Coun<r I Ki.WJO for th* YMCA. $.’J38 for the 4 II and the maintenance at Hillsdale County. George R McQueen has succeeded Pelham at Clinton County. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-01.pdf a38fefd04544f968f3b24cdd9b602245 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 28.1979. Pierce Shares Armchair Athlete Medalists, Saxons 2nd Buzz Youngs a We rrcnvvd a letter from a aobd Hasting. High School .ports fan which we re happy to paaa on to al! the other followers of Saxon athletics: Hear Buu. "I seldom wnte very of­ ten to our local newspaper complaining about various conditions, but I firmly feel that this lime I have a pteni that something must be done about the attend anew at the fintbaU game Beautiful Johnson Field an aaaat to the City of Hasting, the School Di. tnct. ami to the loyal Salon Fan* who attend the game* last night s game with Harper Creek was a disgrace to the school ar.d to just about everyone who attended and tne* to enjoy the action on the field ' The young people ran not throughout the game tn llie bleacher, and the surrounding area Every­ thing but the kitchen sink was thrown, even coats and hat. rained down upon the crowd Kai. wrestled in their wwt. and irafta up and down ih* aisle* wa. something to see I think there were more young people naming the field than in the Hand* "Fights broke out and the Pu.sc members were hard pn-sMs! to keep the peen- I have attended a lot of (oirtlmll games and it appsars that crowd control is Incoming worse with no disrespect to ths- Police and t Iw Prese ability as they simply can t be every when- at once ‘Remember going to Grand I .edge arxl seeing the fan. staving in their seals and no roaming around I don I know what the answer is. but some­ thing must be done before a serous incident happens a* al lures it seem* that nave action happened off the field than on. "Just two more thoughts, why can't an ou'.idr stairway be erected to the Pres. Box'* Traffic there is ore continuous marching t>ack and forth with a lot of disrupting of those killing on the upper levels of the bleachers Why isn't th-re a rule that will tonlire tta- players to the bench and ma standing in the lire of vision of those sitting in the lower seals "It were. that now is the time for school official* to Man taking action so we older fan* ran enjoy watching a fine Saxon tram and a great band that gels b. iter each year "Thing, were pretty­ rough last night. Buu. I usually sit on the top seal* dur to my l»d foot that require, me to stand up frequently I do enjoy the kid. and have fun with them. ton. but it wem* to be the junior high kids that do mon of the drvibtrv I finally came down an! Mood rear the fence wha h it also a chore lie mr I overheard several fan. that also complained during the game Thanks itTo • sol WBCri lor listening ' Reepectfullv vours. "A Fan" Over al Michigan State Saturday the Miami of Ohio football player, showed the Spartans that no college football teem vb-vuld br taken lightly MSU was a heavy favorite to handle the Red.km* with ease, but found them «eJvoe down 2117 with the dock running out With 1:25 left. Mark Brammer nabbed a six yard BM from Quarterback Bert Vaughn for the winning touchdown The more 'han 7H.OOO fan. may hav, seen the best football game of the year tn Spartan Stadium, and it didn't look like anyone left the stands before the final gun Short Takeo-Gull Lake rallied from a B-7 halftime detail U- pM'kup 32 more point, to win It* third straight Wolverine Con ference game Friday, thumping Allegan 29 9 Coach Jack Streidl . Plainwell gnddrrs bowed in overture 64) at South Haven l.aat see eon Par chment waa 7-2 and shared the KVA football title Now 0-3. Parchment fell to Del-on 3416 with Junior Mike Quinn directing the Panther, to five touch downs in the absence of regular Quartrrliack Rob McCullough 1-akewod. JV football Coach Wes Vanlkmburg has been in Pennock Hi~pnal kt ex­ pected to iw diwhargrei today . Friday night , game at Albarn will he a battle be­ tween ranked, unbeaten football teams Albarn waa rated 9th in this week's UP I Class B poll and Haw tings was ranked I3lh Jackson Lumen Christi was No. I in Class B. Wyoming Park was 2nd. G.K. Catholic 3rd and Holt and G.R. West Catholic wen tied for 4th Unbeat­ en Gull t^ke. Marshall and Sturgis also received vote. Middleville ■ rampaging Trojans moved up to 3rd m Class C this week, behind Ishpeming and G H Forest Hills Northern. Galesburg Augusta is rated 7th in Class A Detroit Catholic was No. 1 in Class A and Norway and Fowler were lied for first in Class I), followed by Saranac and Gobles Battle Creek St Philip 7th the Hasting. High Saxaae' 474) wia over Harper Creek here Friday oight tensed aa eetvtacdiag team effort by Cearii BID Karpiadd. hr earned his entire .quad as "Havers of the Week? The «|u.d include. |front row. left to right | Phil Martin. Brad King. Randy VaaFe gen. Todd Wiefoad. Bob Teuae.sen. U ended (Betrkl Armour. Check llelmer. Mrtch Poll, Rob ianlngn and (harfie Rav Second row ffoa Abeam. Itare Delia. Dove Ragg. Jim Freaek. Paul Smith. Jobe Karpireki. Jerry Cook. Deen Met"oanefL U Maurer Rak Pennock aad Dave Reardon. Third row: Dave Deem. Bernie HUvon. VM Saw dy. Mike Sprnrer. Tim Hall. IMig lack aud R-ndv Rice Back row Bob Haese, Kevin McMahon. Stev ll.mmood Paul FrykUad. Mark Sadtk. N-Im» Kepiogle aad Mike Meyer* Banner photo Hastings Travels To Albion For Battle of ‘Unbeatens’ Gaddis had tossed a 74 hretem at Albion Friday Saxon Girlt High Saxons invade Wild­ opening quarter Mike Kaley drove Harper Creek. Sturgis plays at Hillsdale and Jacaaon Northwest will be al Coldwater. Coach Bill Karpinski's HHS Saxona go to Albion fresh from their sparkling performance here against and Albion never 'railed Marshall defeated Cold- Je.se Thomas caught a 16 yard touchdown pass from Addie Gaddis in the fourth quarter alter If illsitak- had narrowed the gap to 14-13 with a third period touchdown behind thriller. Dave Meade caught a 22 yard touchdown pan from Tony Dunham with 22 second* to play and Bill Patterson circled left end for a two- Coldwater Nip* Saxoni In Key Tilt Jon Dinsmore scored t»o touchtfowns to give Sturson Northwest. Dinsmore tallied on a five yard pas* (ram John Robertoau and on a 13 yard run. Slurgi* outraahed Jackaon 203-102 with Dinsmore picking up Plan Garage Sale St.Row of Lima n spon soring a garage sale oa Wednewiay and Thursday. Oct. 17-16. al the St. Rose School rarage John Pierce shared mrdah.t honor* are* Has­ tings had to settle for second ptace behind Mar­ shall tn the Twin Veliev golf match al Jackson Northwest Monday, played at the Bun Oak Country Club. Mandall had IM. Haa Ungs 161. HiUadalr and Slurgi. 1G4. Jackson and Harper Creek 170. Cold­ water 172 and Album 201 Todd Stuart carded a 40 for Hastings. Stu Spyker 41. John Hamety 42 and Mark PaacuUi 43 Hasting* junior vanity woo their division with IM. Marshail had 167. Sturgia 166. Coldwater l#6. Harpvr Creek 202. Hillsdale 204 and Jackaon 206 Pal Hudson had a 41 for medalist honors, and Tom Finnie. Chna Hamilton and Mike Carlson had 44a. Tim Shaw had a 61. Hasting, lost the prvlunia the Hading. High vanity Pat Purgtel's Saxons. 5045. Coldwater had led in the first half, on top 12-11 after the firM quarter and 26-22 at the half. Hsvtinit* came bark and outscored the visitors Sue Sutherland led the TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM V Hasting. .................... period while B. Goodwin had Brenda Colvin hail II. Sue Neil. 7. Bridget Howitt. 6. Tracy Dalman and Kathy Godfrey finished with 12 points. Lara Allerding had 10. Lisa Brownell 7 and Kellie Mogg 3. Ambulance Shutout Coldwater The Hastings High girl, tennis team, which posted a shutout at Cold­ water Monday, will Iw host to Harper Creek at 4 p.m. this Wednesday Single, winner. Monday wen- Amy Stack. Dai.n Kruko. Ca»*ie Grooe and Kim Baxter Double, win oars were Jane PanfilKathy She* Mary Ben nett lleidi Spindler, ami Sarah YocoUabbw Straley Friday Sturgis handed Coach Tom Frvndge « la» Stea their fore defeat of the 6-1 Hasting. No Ore doutilM teem of Kathy Shaw am! J are Panfil Kxik 11* lore p«<oil ,--------------------- KNOWS BEST Because you know a phytsnaa ba. to apowd so oaaay year, at a medic al school and | internship bl a baipKal that be has knew ledge about dfoeaaex and their troefoaeat that | Needs Volunteen the BPOH Ambulance Ser to attend a meeting on Thurwfay, Oct 4. at 7:20 6m. at the Delton Kellogg iddleville Schoo). The meeting will include an in troduction to Emergency Medical Technician Train ing. aided by new diagaoatk techniques, X-rays, ortaaly?*. etc., can find out what la routing 1 year trouble and prescribe the one particular ’ medicine be decide, la boot tar you. That la why. If seM-treatments do not help I hamedtatefr, K is wfoe to go la a pbyUctan before a peeaAto serieu. dfoeoae ran develop VIM R DOCTUR CAN PHONE I M wbee LAURA ALLERDING |24) aad USA BROWNUJ. IZH are ia aettaa for the OSLEY ’-PHRRrflRCY- HHS Golfen League Meet John Pwrcr .hot a and Mark PaacuUt a 37 lead the Hastings I golf tram to .Tocher I Valley C< nferunro win day Sept 21. at the f shall Country Club Stu Spyker carded i and John Hamaly Todd Stuart had < 2s Hasting* team total 156. Marshall had Jackaon Northwest Sturgis 170. Hillsdale Harper Creek 172. C water 175 and Album I For Prompt Courteous Service On Removal Of Most Dead Stock. UN to or aw.) We Buy ol FREE PICKUP PHONE-616-762-43'11 Gilmore Jeweler ^£102 E. State - 945-9572 C&W Taitow Co. DfrMtaa of Waym Mag Co �^ucU'r,M HAsn21“ p"8l'c,L'BMM ^VT. ’ ,c '' jr ' . I <ltl • Ji «°59 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Bids Ob Price 20' 37 North of Middleville The Michigan Department of Transportation will lake bids on safety improvements to Highway M 37 between Hal! hr a kickoff breakfast Here Charles Randall, castodian of th* dsy haO. gets (R-AagUSU) announced The project, estimated to root 1173.000 includes the United Fund Kickoff On Wednesday der along 43 miles of M 37 from th* end of th* curb and gutter section in -Middles die ty line and replacement of the cable guardrail with an •JOO foot section of steel beam guardrail "I am pleaser! I hat the De­ partment is taking bids on mer said. “Earlier this year I was contacted by a number of concerned citizen* who frequently travel on M-37. They said that th* highway had been upgraded from lb* Real County line north into Grand Rapid* but that the Residential Drive ter the coming t ailed ( ewununitv Fund campaign, and here he U3.. eV.. plan* with three r-»ed Ward, and Mary ton Saegele. First Ward. Not present were I.** Ana Roy­ er. Third Ward, and Sandy Mien. Algonquin Lake. The Cliff H*vey i« chairman of « heduled Ur Wednesday ' ening. Oct. 10. from 6 la fl clock Banner photo 113.000 fur i be Red i ro $3,s«2 far the Salvati Army. $6,146 far Family Be Beau, schools. Philip Uoughnn. professional, and Mike Klovameh. public Stroll Down Green Street Do you know what house on Green Street was th* home a Governor is Mkh igan? Do you know wh»** > State Senator lived? If you urday. Oct. 13th. tietween 1 and 4 p. m. vou can find out The Hastings Branch of Umvarsity Women is span sonng the walk down this historic street. Th* organ uation has been interested m county histonral efforts $5,000 Quarterborse ■t $6,000 is missing from th* Harbert Beadle farm at 1031 Wiliitts Road. Deputy Frank Misak reported The tnar* has a on th* left aide, below her withers. Sb* ha* a tattoo number 4876. Anyone seeing thia horse may con­ tact Harb BeadM or th* Sheriff'* Department Several years ago they published a booklet. "Out standing Women of Barry County*. Interest about the Striker Hous* encourage re search on the other houses or. Grown Street. Going west from • Michigan Avenue. Where the earlest houses re main me ran see the pro Gifts Provide Pre-School tickets. They will be given a map of/>reen Street and a brochure telHwg of rhe his­ tory nf lb* houses, and they ean take a leisurely walk into history. At the end of Child Care Classroom OddFelfaw Hall for refresh nrn1» of roffre, cider, ami doughnuts. Th* price is $2 50 for the first adult in th* family. $1 for other adult*, and 50 cents (or bees are Alice Jones. Chair man. and Esther Walton, lam Roush, and Agnes Meeting On Shoplifting The new classroom was made possible through the gifts of Mr and Mrs Ban Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carr and a $300 donation from the Kiwams Club of Hastings A plaq-e will be placed tn the new Southcentral Gets $1,375,288 for Senior Citizens Jim Pelham Now Hillsdale Extension Head Thursday in securing fu-annaJ aid for th* preservation of this uniquely valuable residence In keeping with th* policy os ir the years the profit made from this lour will be "h* ever prevent pro blem* of shoplifting and theft wtU be th* subject of a meeting to be held at Has I tags High School on Thurs­ day. Oct 4. at 7 p.m with all The Barry 1‘rosccutar's office. Sheriffs Department, Hastings Colic* Department children. Parent» of children attending th* Center make up the Board of Directors who oversee Center opera Hons. No support is received from state, fnirral or fatal governments, foundation* or philanthropic organizations or Uaged Way roundation. hi' recently approved en larging H* membership with up to 5 einfTmu powtuiae living in Kalamazoo Harry. Calhoun. St. Joseph and Branch counties The funds, • 1.375,286. were awarded last Friday by the Stale Commission on Sers rt.es u> the Agin*: community services cm ployment program (di-aigned to promote the employment of persons 5A and older in part-time jobs). •9.000 in federal fund* for training of regional agency staff, local board* and persons pro vuhng aarvica* to th* rider ly. $662,244 in federal fun da far th* nuunion pro gram, and 6417 102 in fart eral fund* for community provided through the (lid ar Americans Act of IM6. as amendid The grant award is subject to coin piianew with new federal legulation* Service* pro vided through stale and *a advocate* for the elder­ ly fa local commur.Xiae . For more nformatlon tine Shaw Back row: Prto coa» Dethie Bert. Prlace Mm Kent. Mike KaMay. (or theUaMrd Way of Mich igan SX8T0 U - liig Hroth era Beg Suters, and I3.5UO for campaign awl operating Is a Walk Into History cerns of my coMlHuenU. He toM mo the project would be engineered and the bid* the Youth Coun<r I Ki.WJO for th* YMCA. $.’J38 for the 4 II and the maintenance at Hillsdale County. George R McQueen has succeeded Pelham at Clinton County. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 1. IfTO. Page2 OBITUARIES Former Librarian Dies Friday Florence W|l»on.75,of 454 Briar Ijum-. N1 Grand Rapid*. former librarian for I hr Hasting* Ifohlw library • hen it waa oegam-rd. died Friday. Sept. 29. at her hotm. following a long ill new* Services are Io be Tues d*». Het 2. at St Mart * Episcopal Church at 134 N. Division. Grand Rapid* Father Joseph Howell will officiate Cremation is to Htow She »i> horn in Si, Lotus, M.. April 3». 1904. the daughter •>» Fd and Hilda 0*4 und She eaiftr to Ha* Ung* from Sturgis. about *964 and • *« the head libranar until about 1974. when *hr retired, moving to grand Hlp.J’ Hu'ine" and 1‘rofevatonal Women and Km manual Episcopal Church in Ha* ting* Surviving are two daugh ter* Mr* Frank <Judith) H»mar of Au«tin Tesas and Mr* John th>r*ten> Lun ■fern of Grand Rpaid*. four grandchildren. two sisters and one brother Memorial >nntributions may be made to the St Mark* Memorial Fund in Grand Rpaid*. or lor a bonk donation to the Hastings Public library Former Resident Succumbs Mr* Ffor.n<e A Cooper. 100. <>( New Port Richey. Fla. formerly of Hasting*, tie •) Wednesday Sept 19. Horn in HaMings. she moved to New Port Richey tn 19ft from St Petersburg. Fla. where >hr had lived since Hmi She waa a mem ber of the Congregation of Jehovah'* VAitne»*r«. King don Hall, itoyuiwt Point. She i» survived by a son. Melvin L Petit of Largo; a sister. May Edward* of Has ling*, two grandchildren, five great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Funeral aervires were held at the North Funeral Homr in New Port Richey. J AMES L. BARKER Jamc* I. Harker. 96. of Lake Odessa, died Tu*sdy, Sept. 25. at 1anting Genera! Hospital Met wml service* were held Friday at 1 JO pm. at Pfckaaa Koops Chapel m l.ake Odessa. Rev William Hertel officiated and inter­ ment after cremation will be in Sylvan Abbey Cemetery. (Tearwater. Fla He wa* bom March 31. 1M3. in North Adam*, the «un of l«auren and Minnie iCarrl Barter. Hr graduated from North Adam* High School in 1901 and from Hillsdale College in 1905 he married Eody Godfrey May 22. 1906 m Joresville She died tn 1964. On April 10. 1966. he married Beulvh Kimmel tn Dunedin. Fla. He worked for various bank* in the area from 1905 to 1948. He waa a member of the ATI) Fraternity at Hillsdale CoUegv. Hr attended l-ake 0dv«*a Central United Methodist Church and was a member of the United Methodist Church in Dune din. Fla Surviving are hi* wife Beulah, three son*. John of Clearwater. Fla; Lauren of Holt, and Curtis* of Dune din. Fla., four step liaugh ter*. Mrs. Henry I Dawn I Cramer of Mulliken, mary Jane McClelland of Has tings. Helen Haman of l^n wng and Janet Haney of lake ODraaa; afar grandchU dren. 17 step grandchildren; It great grandchildren, and a »i*ter. Mrs. enry Moore of Dunedin MRS. ETHEL M'HUYLER Mrs. Ethel Schuyler. 87. formerly of the Middleville and Otsego area*, died Sun day evening. Sept. 30. at Provincial House following a lengthy dines* Service* are pending at the laonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. ’68 Boatings Grad Kill'd In Crash Barry E Eye, 29. of Great Fail*. Montana, formerly of Havlingv. waa killed Sunday. Sept. 30. m a car accident al Great Fall* No detail* of the accident were available this morning Services are pending al th.- Girrbach Funeral Home. Eye is an Army veteran of the Vietnam conflict, and a 1986 Hastings High grad uate. Notice-Open House Field Dram la.p.rtiaw for a aewrr syatam i '.Nnmrncing Tuesday. October 2.1979 Ending October 12.1979 A ital to ail citirena in Barry aad Eaton Couatiea Ward 0. Weiler. Sr. 4406 E Slate Rd Hastings. Michigan 49063 FREE HEARING TESTS i i Will Be Given The First Thissday ! ! Of Every Month Thursday. Oct. 4 1:00PM 104PM at the Community Activities Center 120 N Michigan Ava.. Hastinga I Koh"-1f«n: H1^«L'C an» U I be given away every three moulhe. J net cemeaad I have sour brartwg teeted. |Na purchase neceamry). i I ' A Hearing Aid Special Wi Be Avattobie [ ' If you can t get there on Thursday then [ l [ | I | I • ' call 531-2820 or write lite Michigan Hearing Aid Co . 734 36th St.. Wyoming. Michigan and arrange for an appoint men! Hearing axis available on request. Hearing aid batteries....12.95 a 6-peck. Service, cleaning and check-ups on all makes and models sgyufc. Provider Under Blue i I J I ■ | | I cim/pqmRdfciM National Ed. Development ‘Walk For Text* At HHS Health* LESTER D RAYMOND Lamer D Raymond. 69. of &M0 Sufouauo Rd . Mid­ dleville. died Thursday morning. Sept. 27. at hie borne Fnday Here A "Walk for Heath' for the benefit of the American Lung Asoociation of Mich tgan will be held tn Hast mgs on Saturday. October 27. it was announced today by Ronald S Smith, local chairman of the event and respiratory therapy chief al Pennock Hospital. The event has been tebed ukd for 9 am., with re gut ration taking place at 8.30 a m. al First United Methodist Church's parking tot. Everyone is eligible to walk. Walker* can pick up pledge sheets and more de tailed iaformalton at are* school* and places of bus ineaa. The prises to be awarded to lop fund raisers are as fol tn MiddJevdle. Rev Arthur Jackson officiated and burial waa in Irving feme twy He waa bora Aug 20. '910. in Shelby. the atm tri Maurice and Floaarn (Ward) Raymond. He married Jewde L Campbell on July 18. 1931 He waa a life long farmer Surviving are his wife. Jeeaie L. one daughter Mr* Fred iRnmuei Wil­ liams of Dayton. Ohio, two son*. Gordon Raymond of Johnson City. Tenn. and Glenn Raymond of Middleville. 14 grandchildren, four eiater*. Mr* Cliff white TV *e< (winner's (Minnie) Ttmmon* and choice); second prise, a dock Mrs Robert (Cecil) Brick­ radio. and third sue. * er of Grand Rapid*. Mr* pocket »trc calculator. Other Ham (Marie) Hailey of prura will be awarded. Harbor City. Calif, and The Hastings City Bank Mrs. George (Marjorie) has agreed to be the eoltor Shoemaker of Sbelby vide, tion point for the pledge* and one brother. Clifford after the walk. Raymond of Kalkaska. Fund* are being raised to Memorial contributions support the American I-ung may be made to the Mid Association of Michigan's dlcvtUe United Methodist program* in anti smoking Church Budding Fund .cdnealfoa. adult and child lung diseaw. environmental health aad profeaaaonal ed ucatKMi aad research The ALBERT WOUT. Albert F. Wolfe. 83. of Association is trying to raise fund* to start s summer 2970 Northwest Second Ave.. Leiaurevffle, Pumpano camp especially for aslh malic youngsters Reach. Fla. died Sunday. The walk is the first Sept. 23. al kn home spacial activity to be held in Memorial graveside eer vice, will be held at the Hastings to raise money t<> help fight lung disease Rutland Cemetery on Mon day, Oct. 8. at 2 p.m. Rev. John Boers w-Jl officiate He was bora Ort. 21. 1896. in Baraboo. WK He married Ine* Erway of Hawing* June 21. 1924. He wag secretary treasurer of Bax ter Laundry in Grand Rapid* for *bou. 30 year*, retiring in 1966. He was a Veteran of World War 1. He wa* a member of the American Legion and waa a 50-year Mason Surviving arc his wife. Ines; one daughter and son in law. Annette and Charles Ruck of BellviUe. Bl; throe granddaughters, and one great grinddaughter. State Dental Group Ort 12. students plan Uget her for the educational aad vocational The N.E.D.T. Program i» being used annually because r nglivh. Malhematirs. Social Scirnre. Nxtural Science Science aad Nntrltfou 0GM Chapter To Hear Soil Specialist Dr. Lynn Robertson, and ExtensKW specialist st Michigan on Tuesday. Oct. 9. al 7:30 Enrollment about »oil management tech ntouea from him." OGM will rondurt it* re Bicydiit At Delton Friday I>r. Kotenn Down, School To Start Budget l» Mil Suw. IMU». library of th* Central Ele­ mentary School, on South Broadway. The publie ia wel Richard Dykstra. 2220 intendent of .School* Richard J. Guentfier ia working with Legislator to Explain Plan For Forest Management Districts Here while ruling a bike acroe* Grove Street at Delton partment Burnell K Menton. 74. Eugene. Oregon, wa* driving north cn Grove about 1182.000 ment of official 4,046. and the Russell Hellman of Dollar Bey in the U P . who baa introduced a plan U> let Hellman s bill also call* ■ nearly stopped al the point Krialen didn't require junior high enrollment is 552 and high scbool 1.215 Adult Mliication enrollment ia 2S2.13. Cycle Hiti Home County resident* Queationa about by osfling 94M037 The public is invited tn r. 17. injury about 1:1S r ouid p.m. he lost control of hi* motorcycle on Warren booet local economies Elected district repre­ sentative* could arrange Reports New Low Sheriff * Department. Cott Dentare Service More than 500 Michigan dentttf s. in a new program, are offering tow or reduced coat denture wrvice. Rerognixing the grow ing need for auch service by retiree* and other* oo filed income*, the Michigan Dew tel Aaaocialioo coodurt ed a sertoa of wrtcji early this year among retirees and its 1.800 dental member* to determine the potential de mand aad the name* of deattsi’ deainag to partm pate. "The respoose waa grab fyiag." MDA Executive Di rector Dr John G. Nolen, said. ‘For several months we haw been Morking with seawr eitim'* group* aad labor uatoa retiree*' orgaai tattoo* in a jotnl effort to meet a need that we knew existed, but of which we did not know the extent. “O-jr next effort was directed toward* eslabUah ing ataadarda for towcoM denture* which would meet the dental profeaaton'e goal of high quality and function* with affordable prices “ How will the program wort? Part hi pat ing oentiMs are located in almost every geo graphic area in Michigan and the number is growing. Per •one in need of denture service may call a toll free telephone number and md> rate their geocraphr foca lion The Michigan Dental Association operator who an«wer» will furnish Use name*, addrei'e* and tele phone numbers of dentist* in that ares who will pronde the aervre The number to call ia 800/292 4708 during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5;00 pm. Monday through Fri­ day of each week. Inasmuch as the quality of th* tow ceet denture w Ha.t A district could provide Brodbedu to Hold Open Hoose Oct. 14 PUBLIC NOTICE ffa Vtif In Itt Mrety I have been told by at least a dozen people that Miller's Carpet and Furniture is going out of business! I believe this was started because we are having an auction to move some 50 pieces of furniture to make room for new fall furniture that is on order. We have some 100 pieces of furniture on order including 70 new recliners. We have to make.room for them. If people would read an advertise ment throughly, maybe they would understand them better. One person can do a lot of damage in a small town. Emit Miller ed in Detroit. Plainwell and Pennock hoapitau ana waa s Capet & Fumitm from 2 io 4 PM beating their 50th wedding anniversary. 40 yean ear b Thia r.-eat ia being booted by their son, Dr. Tom Moon, wife and family, and their daughter. Jolene, family and husband. Rev Dan Minor, wbo performed the wed ding ceremony. Carl ia presently engaged in crop fanning, having aold Ma livestock ia 74. He has been active in the Democrat to Party at couaty aad state k .-rh as well a* > member of Stat* A.S.C.S.Committee Teaching In Thailand Ms. Nancy Higbte. daush ter oi Mr* Mane Htgiae of Hasting* is now a history teacher in the International School in Bangkok. Thai land. She graduated trem naatingv High School m 1956 and from Michigan State University la 1982. She received her Master * Degree from San 2«go Btete Cniveraity to 1973. She formerly taught ia Jun tor High School to Poway California. Nancy's mother accompanied ber to Hawaii in July aerved as Otsego School curve For the pa*t five year*, she aas served as a lecturer for Conway Diet Institute. Hastings. They are active members of Woodland Zam Lutheran Church. "No gift*, please-. Officers Given Citation! a* Stewards Officers Al Stanton and Rod Ttotx of th* Hastings Police Department received certificate* <4 recognition for outstanding perform ancev a* steward* when they attended lb* *ecnnd annual Pobce Stewards Coo fcrente held at The Hilton frtan’y Crook al Bellair* S«v< 23 26. Stanton also took third in the flaking ronte*t with a 14 inch ram how caught Ji the Green River. Phil Sager la Korea Pfe Phiup.' Sager, sonof Mr »nd 5’rs. S Laget. Route 2. Dalton, recently wa* sisigned aa a recovery vehicle operator with the J7th Field Artillery in Korea COLONIX’S a IfellV! a SAVE 40* WEDNESDAY ON REGULAR 3-PIECE DINNER 3 pieces chicken, cole slaw, roll, mashed potatoes and gravy WednastUy )• a vary spacial day at Kantucky Fried Chicken. It’s our way uf saying "Thank You “ For what you get and what you pay. H’b the beat 'ood value In town. Kentucky Fried Chicken. 302 N. BioWwii. Hasimgi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mocday. October 1. WTS. Pag. 3 Thanks to you it works... United FOR ALL OF US - Here's What Your Campaign Goal; $107,434 United Way Dollars Do: HASTINGS YMCA IW.MOUO High Scbaai MS-MOl ar S45-Vtn BabKiag. (Nrorim Tbe Hauling. program. wppoeted by your I’nUad* Way coalrifailfaa. ia unique ie tbe elate <rf Michigan. <Mr heal "Y“ program. inefade athfaUca. aerial recreation, rimpieg. bathetbaR lag foetbaS. bearball, aquaro earning. yJayhaS, -rooting. acrabatiro. ti.diriiaiag cfaaaee aad ka Anting Um faroi YMCA baa. at tbe prooeat time. 132 program. fa eaiatome with ever <000 individual. pmtkipat fag in throe program. Our yaolh are involved and we can keep them favaired through ear total YMCA program, lappirtad by year l aiUd Way contribution What Is My Fair Share? BARR) CtMNTY 4-H PROGRAM (2236.00 301 S. Mkhfaaa MM039 Nfaae Jarrard, PrveMeat. Lucy Slinger. Youth Agent There are 922 Barry County bay■ aad giri. earoOed and 22S Indan with approiunaloiy 40 project. While tbe 4-H Program fa primarily leaded by Mkhtgaa Stale I uHorMty Eat endue Service. there are eome tipoa.ro that are act met and mast be provided far at tbe fatal level each aa tripe, lavra, awards, leader training. ecbofarabipa aad tamp adadtteare. Much of their money fa earned by tbe giria aad beys fa varfaea service projects Country aad rtty kids arc favotvod aad you can bsip with year Fair Share. Here is a suggestion - ONE HOUR'S PAY PfcH MONTHI If your hourly rate is 92.00, your Fair Share is 924.00; if it is 94.00 per hour 948.00; 96.00-972.00. Many give more, a few less. What is my Fair Share? What is the United Way Program worth? It's worth much more than the 9101,263 budget. If you can say. 1 “I have given my Fair Share”, that is all anyone can expect. Our goal will be met, and we will succeed in providing services and meeting our community's needs for another year. It's Working...... Thanks to YOUI Jim Tobwea. Chairm. o Chicle. JohaMoa < »< hairmao BUY SCIH Th OF AMERICA I.rand YaBey Council Hob Raab. Ih.trvri Eancutivv. >Uku<i 114.418 Hi by tbr kcal wonting program Tbe. are guided bv approaimatelt 130 fatal propfa wU give <d their time uud infant, a. troap leader., den matbera. aad rommkleem-,. Yam FAIR SHARE doflar. roppori this program fa it. effort, to prepare I hew beta la be active and awful rtliaee. in am community Srowtiag • primary abjectiv. ia la prevent tbe devefapmeet of problem ciUaea. by altering a positive pragram la de.rfap goad rkiaeoa. �• HE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, October 1.1079. Psge 4 Arrest Driver After 3-Car Accident nfl P>inr through a ditch acroient about 10:45 p.m os Friday. Sept 21. Deputy (•eraid Ijiedrcking of the Sheriff Department report* laiedcvking that he was too "drunk to remember." r--r —- - ~w.»found ear driven by Carolyn E J— a. - ------ ---- On Thursday, Sept. 20. Terry L. Poole. 17. 3307 at the Sheriffs Department, and hit a northbound car H.I. Cloverdale Rd., »2»> To Open 4-H Trail HASTINGS SCHfXM. MENU iMilk with each meal) < 'ori»t Jailed ' Drunk Driving Ride to Other Counties buttered green boons, potato chips, sliced pine- artin* Saturday. of MM Kevin E Johncock. 01 & failure to obey an officer > plus S20 for transporting Th< Harry County 4-H Competitive 2?» mile trail . iJr held Saturday and Sun Oct 2253 East State Rood. Hastings, was placed on proliation for one year dent children program She at MlddlevA. Middleville Patricia EPick.—* — 077 Kent wood aial sar. ' I' Havkina. Hl Maurice ,^l‘. R2. Goddard Rd. ow Unr Hartings. After hilling the Wotcrman car. 'i.in Hol Middleville. Mixer ltd . Raymond Swan. Jr. 1666 RHTr «d »26. Jube Tnck. P.OO Gun Lak* Rd. 037. Richard M Cook. 506 S Park St M.T7 about 11:13 p.m. when iud»n PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville-James P Campeau. Rl. Boa 140 ArUn K (Kwhah 10556 .Midway Rd . 926 Prwpoci-Donald G. Mil) ar. I2S69 10H<hSt.ft75 Hasti.g. Raymond I. Conley . 616 S Church St. Janice A. Gibbons. 5560 S Chariton Park Rd. Cecil bo<h taken to Leila Hospital it- ■> Route J. pfod guilty - -r—railCl but the fire was put out by officers lAiole and hi. pa. •»"ger. Dooglai K Irtwrvnce. 16.628 EaM Mail i»on. Hastings, were injured. area wax highly successful and plans are now to open Tuesday. Oct. 2-Salisbury steak. mashed mixed vegetables. bread and butter, chocolate Cake w frosting pixsa. coleslaw, chilled sliced penebro Thurwfay. (Jet. 4-Ham burger or cheeseburger no bun. potato Micks, butter «i ’liced carrots, fruited bmr jello buttered peas, cinnamon Winning the heavyweight diMstnn was Jo Beth Bridle 8th Grader ihr overall trail ride winner Euay Conteat Tim Goggins of Haiti •“ Kathy Cider with Kim berly Rukna* wrond. Stacy the middle* right division. Tun (•oggia* second and Sue Hrffrlbowrr third. READY TO SERVE YOU AND YOURS Can Enter Ford will serve as a final IM judge in the 11th annual ing contest sponsored by Farm Bureau Insurance Group iFBIGl. FINISHING THE Michigan eighth grader, will I* held October 15 to Nov schools slate. throughout the on the local level include hundreds of award errtif Riding Cloud Traile Cotily land, paid a 15 fine plus S10 charged with operating a motor vehicle Sept. 16 on a closed trail. Donna J. Tsyler. ». Mid dlevilla. paid 15 plus 12U for with 8 course Banking... r Michael p. Cleary, 18. Grand Rapid., also paid a 55 intoxicants on Sept. 11. Savings plans—auto loans... Low-cost and no-cost checking...safe deposits...Xmas Great Bear, Or Dipper, October Feature Ax the summer mnxtel atinw. ... — clubs...home improvement loans...installment loans... Gnat Bear. Ursa Mayor <Aen called the Big Dipper - travellers' checks. Come in and find out all the •ily of Michigan astronomer appetizing details regarding our many financial services! Drive-In and Walk-Up Window Eggs Up West State at Broadway QI ASTINGS holding waler.’ notes Prof. »nd« this figure has almost universally hern .dentified with a bear, front the aviluatiom. of Greek and Roman times to certain tribes of American Indian. memed upon the difficulty of tu 131 million as the number constellation.- he add*. “The humorist Will Cuppy is creased, going from 2.063 STAGE 01£»E 9. n Becairie tw. yr scattered at different distances from our sun. only towards the North Star." Although the seven stars According to the Michigan Agricultural Reporting Ser MEMBER F D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Richard G Teske lesaa I rsps rri-&» i �WWWUUWWWWWWWWWMWWIKWIWIWWIWWew THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 1. 1979 Page 5 Womens Club Luncheon Here Friday Noon To open the fall wason. First United Methodist Welcome Son Mr and Mrs. Wn (Robin Colrgrovel Vanl'enburg nt son. named Rocky Michael, born Thursday. Sept. 20. at Bl-ixrtt Memorial Medied Center in Grand Rapids. Rocky weighed 8 pounds. Chureh dining room at noon Mempht*. Tenn • Mr Farhat is a represent ative of .Maar, the Fund Raising Division of St. Judes Children's Hospital He will show slide* and describe the important work Child ing are Mr* Adelbert Heath and Mis* Edeen Oehler. by In* brother. Jo.hua who Grandparent* are Frank and Betty Colegrove of Ila* ting*, and Fred and Shirley VaaDrnburg of Hasting*. Grist I tinner Mar shall Delton Sweet Adelines Invite 3t Kerry shsnkbn. Paul 'Singing Women’ To Join Group Smile with Sweet Adeline*'' will be the theme Oct 1-7. when nearly 30.000 women throughout the world will •wk coincides with ths 32nd anniversary of the founding of Sweet COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE < A1.ENDAR OF EX ENTS Oct. I-Barry County MAEH Council. 1:30 p.m_. Ort 1-Family Issue* in Nutrition Day. B a m -2:45 pm Community Building. Oct 4-AU 4 H Developmenial Committees and Dehun Swwt Adefinn. Inc., one of more than 650 charuve* of this irganiaa lion, dedicated to the cewching and performsnre of four-part harmony, bar Iwrsbop style, will join in this annual Share a Song event. Other "Service* through eluded state fairs. Marriott * Great America Barbrr*h<q> Day USOVA stateside hospital tour*. Canadian National Exhibi lion Barbershop Day; ami • program of civic involvwment which, in cooperation with charities, produces Square Dance line* invite any woman. Delum High School music room, every Tuesday eve­ ning. 7 30-1000 pm For further information, cuntact Huth Holla. 6232293 Saturday Night The Charlotte Star Twirl era square dantt chib will hold an all singing . alia Pack 3073 Holds Annual Round-Up 4-H NEWS Want to Learn About Beef Calf Selection? Workshop Saturday Cut Scout Pack 3073 held their annual Scout Round-Up at the First Umud MetWist Church anti participated in games. Nineteen new scout* and By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Cnmmunrtv Building Ort. 3-7-Worid Dairy Ex­ po. Madison. Wia. Oet. •-Poinsettia Seminar. 1-6 pm. Horti­ culture Budding. MSU dence. 1243 N. Woodland Road. Woodland Sale Paulding Oct. 8-4-11 Oct. All interested individuals are invited to halta this workshop The clinic will be from 9 to II am. al 1243 Woodland Hoad. Woodland Advisory Extension (Mfice Ort. 9-Fair Board Meet­ ing. H p.m. CommunityBudding Ort. 9-Feed er Cattle Sate. Rapid River. Ort. 11-Feeder Cattle Sale. Gaylotd Ort. 7-13-National 4-H 14—4 H Challenge Sale Baldwin Theme attending will learn about the 4 H Peer Hus and Group Dynamite prir (ration. National Summertime more tanca. William Hubbell. Kevin Kelley. Steve IxHoua. Eric Maichele. taxis to attend by contacting the Eaten aion Office no later than Oct. 5th will be October 4lh from 8 10 p.m All Adult Horae leaders All Barry County Horse leaders arv in adult horse leaders will be Nov. HI, at the Kettunen Center. Tustin A complete drtailed outline of the scheduled activitie. » available from the Eitm.xxi Office Reservationa must be in the Extension Office by Oct 21 Cattle Sale, Alpena Oct 17 -Feeder Callie Cattle from M until ’ I p m at Kardel Hall. Eaton County Fairground* Dick snil Gloria Cole will call square* and round* All 197940 <11 program Each of the pro joct arena will meet in small group* to for training aa well aa limit the number of meetings for planning throughout the help out the Barry County Fairbunnl and forte you aa leaders give to make the 4 II program a succeaa. lewder pins will be question* and struggles with Who am IT Have you left loot working with year heder* Special congratulation* go U> each of you for your support and help, pro* ided to Barry* County youth Slaokir Chad ('inkwell •loe Krammin. Matthew Marti Slocum was also pre­ sented with Webdcc. CUi Cub Scout a must have < -impletcd aerond grade or BINGO in their mmib joining the Pack should contact Charts* Krammin. phone 9452560 Top It Off with Sweaters From Gordie’s... Men’s Ski Sweaters Sug. Retail ‘2000 mgu will have the follow mg themes; October-New Cub Initiation and Hallo ween party. NovemberKnights of Yore; Decem­ ber Roller Skating; Janu man Blue and Gold Han quel. March-To be an­ nounced; Aprd-Kitc Build ing and Hying; May Swim two paper drives aa money making projects on Nov MARRIAGE LICENSES Curtis Fbetstra. Wayland. 20. and Susan Shepard. Wayland. 18. Stanley Root. Hastings, 24 and Carta Vanhouten. Middleville, 21 Michael Jacob*. Hastings. 25. and Susan Cxinder. Has Leo Headersaot. Has tings. 21. and Bonnie Rond. Hasting*. 18. Hastings. 20. William Jile*. Hasting*. 1>. aad Kimrme Kuhkowski. David Walton. Hastings. 30, and Lauri Anne Gardner. Hawng*. f9 Jamr. Randall. Hastings38. and Jaanita Bennett. and Rheba Pvdmood*. IM Steven Huismen. Shelby ?ook. Middle* life Anthony Walter*, hbeibyvilie. 33. ai.d Carol Ander son. Shelbyville. 30 Dele Highlen. Ixske Od ease. 23.'and Phylln Hur •ess. Hasting*. 28. Fi'igerald. Middleville 28. larry Etter. Norfolk, Va. Ladles Cardigan Sweaters V-Neck Sweaters ♦1095 ♦?48 <♦ XtJi Ladles Cowel and Turtleneck Sweaters M“up* GORDIE S SE 106 t. State St. Hastings Warm Up To Fall! IN Q L? “The Good Wools' Groupings by Jack Winter The Naw Tweeds— Featuring— Fully Lined Skirts Fully Lined Slacks Fully Lined Jackets Co-Ordinating Blousee "beytiwq Th Nui hr Everythimi Th fo.” w nn Shoppe IIS W. State St �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. Itoli,. acuta 1.1»7». Bw ft f Public Notices-For Your Information^] Lakewood Dominates Fremont 21-0 rt Rt.lCATION OF NOTH HR A RING MICHIGAN Wilh the offetuive and Viking* held Fremont tn a minus 13 yard* rushing a* nugifW. victory Friday night. While holding Packer* to minu* yardage, the Viking* accumulated 238 on the quarter Greg Hummall went tn from the ooe ruliminating a 55yard march. Ken McCoy kicked all tag. and lost five inlercep lions. Pubfic Notice W-teh again ran back an coming im a penalty. Weir4 intercepted traling night, eapecially in the firrt half, as Coach Notice of Finding No Significant Effect ie» to* 125 yard* including the nullification of a touch Hummed turned an intercepted pans. Lakewood didn't wore un opener to had 54 in 15. nan ta m. On the Envronment September 24, 1979 I Notice is hereby given that the County of I Barry, Michigan will submit a request of I Title I funds, of the Community Planning I and Development Act, tc the U.S. I Department of Housing and Urban I Development on October 8, 1979. Said I funds will be used to construct a I Neighborhood Community Building to I be used as a meeting place, for all I residents of the Nashville area, for social I activities, fund raising projects, et cetera I and is available for Senior Citizens I Activities. This building will be conI structed on M 66 in the southern section I the the Village of Nashville, (which is I located in Maple Grove Twp.). The I Safety Center will be located adjacent to I the existing fire barn in Nashville (which I is located in Castleton Twp.) and will be I used for emergency medical facilities I including volunteer training area, 24 hour I coverage, housing for equipment, etc. 4 The County of Barry has prepared an I environmental impact review statement, I regarding the project, which can be I examined by the public, and copies may I be obtained at the Barry County I Planning Office, 117 South Broadway, I Hastings, Michigan, Monday through Friday. 8.00 A M -12:00 P.M. and 1.-00 P.M.-5.00 P.M. The County of Barry will undertake the project described above with Block Grant Funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and I Community Development Act of 1978. I The County of Barry is certifying to HUD I that the County of Barry and Robert Bender, in his official capacity as Chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibili­ ties in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satis­ fied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the County of Barry may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD wiH have satisfied its responsi billties under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following basis: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's environ mental review record for the project indicates omission of a requited decis­ ion. finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure 24 CFR Part 58, and may be addressed to Dept, of HUD Area Office, Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building, 477 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48226 Objections to the release of funds on oases other than the stated above will not be consider by HUD. No objection received after Octo­ ber 8. 1979 will be considered by HUD. APPLICANT County of Barry. Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings, Michigan 48058 September 24, 1979 xahk »i mm in in' Haitingr Fre Middleville Net Team Posts 24th Straight ■ TATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT •< AGRICULTURE DRAINAGE Ml ARI! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AHaOCTATTON ruiMii*. ■ ItMRHOUtER* or RASTTNGa UtleeAMl. MARR EUGENE BUS* in taaetr «r Issa ... EJ.“c . IHU'ER TO "HOW CAUSE WHY < ORPuRATtON SHOULD NOT re dhsolvio on a rrrmn» or DIRECTORS TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Trojan* war* Kim Orterhoure, 5-1, 8-1, Angel Saldivar. SI. SO; Kelly Delton Beata Saxon Girls Beat Barry County Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 On or about October 9, 1979 Barry County will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1979 24 CFR 570 for the following project: Community Development Block Grant Program (Title) Maintain and Improve Village 8 Rural Environment and Quality of Village and Rural Life (Purpose) Village of Nashville, Townships of Castleton and Maple Grove, Barry County! Applicant) half. Harting* added 5 potato BCANM rainc.roN Brenda Colvin led th* COI'Xril PRiWEEDING* Mtp Beat Caledonia Baiting* Hlh grade girl* eapecially pleawd with the All interested agencies, groups and persons are invited to submit written comments for consideration, regarding the above described project, by the County of Barry to: Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commiaaionera Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 An: Winifred E. Keller, Planning Director Written comments should be received at the above address on or before October 11, 1979. Ail such comments so received wil’ be considered and the County will not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified October 11, 1979. APPLICANT County of Barry Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 September 26, 1979 . KVA Tilt Hatting* hoata HUladale here Tureday The Saxon* are 21 in league play and 4 1 overall. 10 12 10 15 victory Saturday night to remain lied for wcood in the KVA. Tom Hine* acored on an 8 drfenaive Delton'* line barker niff Conk 8th Grade Girl* $405,000.00 (E-unrated Cost of Projects) Park 8 Playground Neighborhood Facilities (Environmental Impact Statement has been prepared) Street Improvement Removal Architect Barriers Rehab: Private Properties Policy Planning Management General Administration Saxon icoring with 19 point*. Bridget Howitt had 13, Sue Sutherland 11, Sue Netl 6. Tracy Dalman 4 and Albion Christian In Delton High's foolball team, holding KalamaM Christian to just 27 yards Albion Cagers, 55-47 Starting fa*i by soaring to 22 10 lead in the first period. Coach Pat Purgiel'* Harting* High girl* varsity rage team had to bold on to defeat Albion 5547 Thur* day night. TO: ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES GROUPS AND PERSONS: ........ Nick! DuPont. S2. 84. and Anne Bryans Kim IWu 50.50. MacGregor. S I. 8-2. Doubles winners were Beth Kiel Kathy Roberts. NOTICE f Middleville High'* tennis team posted tbair 24th straight dual victory Wednesday. <ufeeling virit- iiwn Paula At kinton acred 8 pmnla. l-aura Oom had 6. Jodi Miller. Debbie Djkrtra. Tammy Connor and Karen William* had < and Ann Pelcraon. Carrie Dunn and Teri Keeeeqjfh had 2 Maple Valley ,**•••* k» Jxrrw, leMwteA IU '•■■••'••liu* Harriet* Lose City there on Thunday. Delton JV» Romp Over *K’ Christian Delton High * junior var «ity football team remained unbeaten in ;br KVA by rolling over vtal tag Kai* m*x<«. Christian Thuredav night. 408 Storing in every period. Delton rolled up 367 yard* rertnng and 83 in the air. Craig Pennock *rored our touchdown* on run* of 22. 18. 9 and mu yard. Stove Berry caught a »>*rd touchdown paw from Pen Tony Green caught a 23 yard touchdown pa»». lotted by Ken Frandaro. Berry alto wa* the leading ladder with 15. Harrien Coach Ted Manning FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Gsmee Thursday Haatings freshmen at Hille dale. 4 30 Hastings JVa -t Hillsdale. Hillsdale al Hatting*. 8 pm. Hudsonville at Middlevilla Mon labella al Maple Coldwater al Slurgia Harper Creek at J*. North west Albion at Marshall Lose First coming) Carton City John Fahey and Valley were Rod McMillan and Dan Halaey. taking 5th day. Oct. 4. al Saranac Revenue Sharing Proposed Use Hearing A hearing on proposed use Of Revenue Sharing receipts for the year 1900 will be held in thd Commissioners Room in the Courthouse Annex at 10.00 a.m. Tuesday October 9th.,‘ 1979. Any interested party will have the opportunity to* present oral or written comments or requests at this hearing. There will also be e hearing on the overall county budget for i960 at that time. Bany County Board of Commissioners Norval E. Thaler. Clerk of the Board League Duals IUmS? JkllbtoMB Middleville 56. Byron Can- ” Haatiag-. High * ere** country team lo«t both end* IWding 24. Lowed IB. bowing to Harper 28-31 and Kerry Alien 3rd in 17:18, Srott Satterfield ’Ci in 18.48. Ureg Clark 9ih in 18:23 and Hon t.'otanl waa I Ilk in 19:07. Jerry Ca«wri! led Harper, taking tecond in 16:55. June. wa» wcond Againit Marehall Marehall'. Fred Bi«el won that dual in 16:29. Thi* Monday Harting* ta lu.!,— J ■ _ w. diriaitm. Retired Michigan State 1979 Oldsmobile Cullai* Supreme KeOogg. ill* 32. Caledonia 0. Wayland 32. G R South Christian 20. II. Wm Onawa 0. Bank Creak 13. Q.iL Unte 9. S*ingfi*H 19. Mattawan 10. Glim 16. Fulton 14 Norrtx 12. 1-akevfew 7 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 1.1979. Pare 7 WMTTJIIIS Welton's • Heating • Cooling SKBVICI WINDOW GlASS Mild Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HELF WASTE0 MIRBOeS GLASS WANTED For MDI1KW yoyict lean Enterprises. 946 5493 ______________________ If Wallpaper Store Smith. West M>chig*i Roafvest i 942 7161 WE HAVE TEMPORARY JOBS OPENING UP IN HASTINGS: Secretarial Clerical Accounting Typists WORK WANTED BLOWER special pro Burkey 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 LAND CONTRACTS! PURCHASED Apply at Tru" Vetoe Hardwure, Hastings PARENTS I wW be taking chOdan in my home from 6 00 a m. to 6.00 p.m. Monday Cheriton Perk Rd ____________________ IM Babyvtteg in my home. Pref* preschoolers. Dayshift from 7 5. Call 948 9301 Hough Brothers 9675 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield occasion Our special thanks counted cross arnch. crewel, 1979 Cueton' Crutt*. stuff. Phone 785-5198. fat- eno LoNora K on field arid family and Bob and Halting! JVi the young Saxons on a 7 yard run and Eric Shaffer on Gray Riwnbrrrrr added a 27 yard Grid goal and an Thursday. DRIVER WANTED, pan time woik transporting BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME- Hamilton, Darrell NasbviRe Middleville Has Joyful Homecoming With 56-0 Victory Lwwrgjoc slty defeated llaMings JVs here Thursday. 19 16. Earn AUTOMOTIVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Lose to Albion CARD OF THANKS NEEDLEWORKERS: Ask about out Bonus Ref*ta» Plan Contact Middleville, unseated upon thi» season, had no trouble putting away Byron Center M0 before an en­ thusiastic Homecoming crowd Friday evening. Byron Center found it hard io make a first down against the hard Middleville olfcnw. while the Trojan runner* easily slipped through the visitors' defen Coach Bob White look his first string backfield out early in the second half to give the reserve! more ex prricncr But his big gun. Sn>tt Tnpp. still picked up 113 yards on 20 carries, while Rick James earned 5) yards on nine carries. Quar lerback JeffJanose complet ed three out of five pass on the 13. then took a pitchout from Janme to score from the eight Kadau's kick was good. Byron Center threatened to score late in the first quarter when Jerry Bfoem and return. Requirement: Equal opportunity employ* SMILE TODAY FOR RENT 10-10 MACHINERY .. .Someone 10-3 W»U lake New lakefront 40.000 Iba More then 100 in 20 But the Trojan defense tightened and held Byron on a mix mast* recently?! 11 __________________ Video deck Adults only *325 per month. Call evenings ______________ 10-3 FOR GARAGE SALE DOORS, two track. 3320 Elmwood Beech. the way, but Ybrma caught him from behind and pulled e happy ad* With James and Tripp picking up steady gains. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Happy 8 big ones today! bark into scoring position. Tripp had one gain of 16 R*ey Mobile Homes. 7300 S waatnouge. koi phone 1 377 HH tl To Residents of Hastings, MddtevAe and surrounding to put the Trojans on the you put in your gaibage. left rnd for a touchdown, but NOTICES ili«TPJ ALL HUNTING st 1620 Yectoey Rd is forbidden APARTMENT site gaa 946-3886 HELP WANTED Help Wanted-Dreftsper- mission of owner. Ruth RfJ*■an 946-2771 ___________________ KM6 AAA MEETINGS Monday •nd Friday at 8 o.m. Epwcnpal Church baaamar*. procedure penally used Monte Munjoy to kick a Michigan State senior linebarker Dsn Ban was i.ediud with 18 Ucklca in leading MSUs defensive unit to the Spartans' 24-21 win over Miami. The Trojans acurvd once luoir bvlmr LaifiuM. on a ing a punt return on the score. Kadau added the as FarrWy Group Monday 8 P-m. Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12J0 p.m St. Rose Catholic Church Open meeting much like the first, with a different cast of characters yard run early in the thrid period. and Kadau added the tf EW Bliss Dhrieton, 1004 Em State St. Haaungs. ML PERSONALS • a. 3741 Quarterback Matt Allison passed lu Brian OaterhouM amptoy* Fabrication draftsman Apply Highway. Sunfield call Donna 9488/94 Long good. Jeff Ennis ran (our RE PETS BLUE TICK Puppies tor wsews and fringe benefits. Sand ritumt to Brown PkjmtMig and Heating. 421 I Fpinriain. Greenvilla. Mi. HASTINGS' (reehmaa Crfo Earl iiurt»pi> u AJ iCafoctonia) SPORT 1*6 6000S Help Wanted Weatherby. Wtocha**. Remington-makes KENT 247-3B33. hustings? ffitv&mk An Equal Opportunity Employer Production Of ting the kirk between the upright! for a 490 score The fuiai —jre was on a Honey to make the final M0. Decline! According Io the- Michigan Agricultural Reporting Ser vice. Michigan * comnxr al apunes. who are commonly known as beekeepers. as­ pect Iheir honey pr-i-xtioo to be do* n 5 percent in 1979 due mainly to a 4 percent drop in the number of roto nie» held b» apiaries nmpled with a alight I pound decline in average yield per colony. Steal Gai Tanka end against useeatrn Had Middleville ran Edward Elina of 31kl Elmwood Reach Drive. Gun lake reported to the Sheriff a Department that two. JO-pound propane tanks had been rtoien from his property They ar* valued at between »8O and 1100. Deputy Frank Misak a*d up M in the air against Byron ■•f that was on one play. Byron Centei 360, but the �Armchair Athlete Explosive Saxons Defeat Albion 31-18 Explosive Hastings scored three times using only 14 plays at Albion Friday night to jump off Io a 21 0 first quarter lead and then went on to defeat the previously unbeaten Wildcats 3’ 18 in a great Twin Valley Con _ferei.ee football game The game packed all the escitment fan* could hope (or in a high *- ho.J football game and while Hastings' wpb<><nurv Quarterback John Karpinski guided hts unbeaten Sarno* Io a key After the kickoff Hastinr forced another punt and safety Ed Maurer called bx a fair catch, and a late hit cost Album IS yard* ami ' Young: The letter from a fine Saxon fan published in Th* Armchair UM Wednesday brought ronuderabte reaction, and we hope put parent* and kids on noticr that the schml administrator*, coaebe* and others do attempt to control lb* a.*tion* of no.nMd.ralr fan* and kids parent* and youth to lend a hand More adequate seal mg would help. The fan was writing about action* luring the Ifarper Creek game, and it ha* been pointed out that two adult* requir the fellow enmpcti tor tn liit or play his ball, at the option of its owner, without penally. "If a Hall he accidentally moved in the procro* ot marking, lifting or replacing, no penalty shall be incurred and the liall so moved shall hr replaced "If the owner of the ball refute lo comply with this rule when required to do so. the rnmpetitoe making the .equrM may lift the ball, and the ow ncr of the hall shall be played, rather than lifted, unies* the .obsequent play of a fellow competitor i* likely to be affected.* Although the 1979 deer seawm i* not expected to break any records a> hap pened last year, the DNR Mill expert* hunter* to take ISJ.OOO deer during the archery season which starts this Monday and the firearm season beginning Nov. 15. Last year saw a number ot record* *hatterrd. including most bucks taken statewide 1106.990). moM buck* taken in southern lower Michigan <33.66'11. most deer taken by archer* <25.1301. most arch er» hunting <206.7001. most in the first period. Hasting* had moved 68 yards, with the big play a 611 yard aerul from Karpinski to Han> mond. putting the ball on the SHORT TAKES Vesta burg High's football team rapped an KI yard drive with a one yard quarterback Johannesburg liewiston. the first Vestaburg win in 22 games. The Sept. 21 game had been dedicated to form er Wolverine Todd Marshall. in a motorcycle accident.... Nancy Shirley is th* new Sport* Informsthin director at Aquinas College. IM* Colv in of Caledonia is on th* Aquinas soccer team... vines WiHcat game*, kmt the Sa*.m* on their toe* all through the rvmteM a» he rifled M pa«*r* completing I Hoe 162 vards Hastings' outMandmg ilcfrnw hauled in four <»f those pas.se* for timely interceptions. Tin:.- after time, however when Gaddlt appeared to be sacked hi- would break loos* from Saxon* for good gains. In ail he ‘Inhered for 73 yards on 21 keeper play* While fan* left the field talking about thrGaddis' .how. the Saxons left with (our different player* mak ing I how pa** interceptions, and four bark, sharing in the Saxon yardage total. Fullback Bob Teunessen kd the attack with 74 yard* m 15 came*. Karpinski had 51 tn 8 keejiers.Brad King 44 in 17 tnr* ami Rob Van Hammond who took one in foe a touchdown and another to the Albion 5 HaMmgs had 216 vards rushing and 129 through the air Albion had 119 yard* rushing Allwm hail 16 fir»t downs to Halting* 14. and Hastings lost two fumbles, however. Albion drew six penalties for 73 yard* and the Saxons went through the entire game without being called for a rule infraction. Kevin McMahon kicked off tn open the gam* and after Albion picked up a first down, form'd a punt to Jerry Cook who returned it to the Karpinski connected with hammucid again tut a 27 yard touchdown. McMahon'• kick wa> good making the MrMsbua at temped a field goal which was sheet. There was no scoring in the third quarter but in the fourth Album got a drive underway highlighted by Gaddis' pasung He romplr Another attempt lor a two punt conversion was called short and the score was 2b IK with 7:14 left in the from scrimmage Rob Van Engen intercepted a Gadit king aerial and Hasting* ha J the ball on their sewn. Th time three play* nolle- I nothing and Dave Reardpunted and it was Albion • ball on the Saxon 35 as ll quarter ended. On the M-omd down G» dis appeared stopped but I broke away and danred hi* way 19 yards down th. middle. Jesse Thoma* then went 16 yards and it w. . first dow n on the one Ga.ki King returned the kickoff !2 yards for good field position. but Albion reco play on their own 40. \ I bion picked up a first • ent incomplete and on the fourth try Gaddi* was smeared and Hastings had Trune«s*n gained 4. Kar p<n*ki made it foot down on the 27 Trunessen gained 2. King got 9 and a flag "" \lb«.r> put the hall on the 9 Hasting* tnuk the kwhi.'f and King anil Teune**< picked up 16 yards Inr a fir-' Gaddi* passed to Chari. • Harn* for a firs! down on the 29. On a fourth <fow n and 4 Gaddis on a keeper rarx-l to the 7 Steve Wildx’ slammed for 6 then Thom..* scored with 5:07 left in the half. A pass for a two poi it conversion was incomplete The score was 21 12. This time there was no stepping th* Saxor.* Three rushing plays made it firrt intercepted and Hastings had the victory There were 19 second* on the clock, which quarterback Nasion llepkigle used up in two plays. Hie score hl quarters: Hasting* 21-74F3-3I Ofiiciala Rod Grambeau, reforre. Brian Kuehik. um lineman. and lain Berto*. field judge, all of Ann Arbor. Pierce Sett Record With Hit 32 pointed this fall " Joe Vogt. DNR deer expert. natd "But with that many deer taken. population ha* gut to drop " Even so. Vogt says the estimated Oeer population statewide will still be quite large ’ (You spring pellet survey Maple Valley Posts First Grid Win Misery lane* Company Dept.: We make more than our share of typographical Maple Valley High posted its first win of the season downing Carson City. 2012. JeH Mead passed for two touchdown* and a two-point conversing to lead the Lions tackles with 5. Chris Beebe had H tackle* and 5 assists, and ran 7 yards tor the other TOM BRfMIKh |N*. 3<| carries the ball lor a good gain Saturdy afternoon la Maple Valley's hotnrrotning contest against Car*** City. Tout was brought up (roew the junior varrits to piay with the vanity apie \ they 6 yard touchdown Mead completed IS out ot 22 passe* for 210 yard*, and IJC to play. Bert Vaughn put matter* right lor th* Spartan* with a 26 yard pass to Eugene By rd on (hr crucial down, and ensuing rix yarder to Mark Brammer that gave the Spartan* a 24 21 triumph Here * the gulf rule ixn a hall interfering with play: "When the ball nearer the hole lies on the putting green, if the competitor consider t hat the fellow com pttrtor's ball might either be Judith Kidois PnotograpTwr Hastings, Albion Froth Battle To Scoreiess Tic Four titres the young Saxons had the ball inside the 10 but couldn't score. Once they lost th* ball on a fumble on the two. and another time had a first and goal on the five but were penalized and couldn't punch Hastings l wo with th* half of a paaa interference cal! and a face mask penalty, but the clock ran out ending the Satotua. with Carom Oty. Mapie Salle, »|lBaaarr phot* by Kay* five par*. John Hart* set a new school record of 32 aa he led the II tiling* High golf team tv a double dusl wrin over Battle Cro*k Central and Charlotte her* on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 26. The matches were played over the liack nine at th* Hasting* Country Club. Hastings had 153. Char kxtr 161 and twits’ Ct**k John llamaty had a 38 for Hastings. Mark I’asculU 41 and Gordie Ironside 42 Torn Finrueshot a»as he led the Saxon junior varsity to a 163 ITO win over Char lottr the same afternoon �Hastings, Public Library 121 £. Churoh Hastings* Ml 49OM . ASIINGS Pl'L.IC LiaitWT ’! 1 ■>.' JTBfT QCO* The Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Legal Action to Dissolve Rural Fire Association, Transfer Assets To BIRCH The Hastings Rural Fir* Association, which hat hern providing fire protection in the surrounding area* tn cooperation with the city of Hastings since 1926. ha» filed an action in Harry United Fund game with Marshag Friday. Ort. 12 Finalists are (from Mil Jack Miner. Weeded I Batch | Arm* er. Kathy Ned. Heavy Fog HHS Grad Loses 1st Round to be allowed to serve ia th* military An Army hearing board Tuesday. Ort 3. voted two toon* to discharge Private m of Mr. and Mrs Donald ut singer of 23193 Hutch M Road. Banfield According U> United Presa singles position. Coach Tom F render said Roger helped strengthen the Saiori team. Frendge said. tings Townships Atty. Rxhard H Shaw, attorney lor the Fire Aiwx iation. eaplained that since I98B the Hural Fire Asww iation ha* been financed by the participating township* Atiy. Shaw said tn pre vioua year* land owner* who desired fire protect na paid a 110 fee for membership in the aswwtatain. but actually they were purchasing fire iation. prvviou> >i»ckhold*r* must be notified by public ation that a hearing will be held on Dec. 14 with the Intention of transfering Underway worker* gathered at lamaon Sharpe Memuna) Hall this Wednesday morning to r* reive their material* and To Stay Inti-rnationai. th* board said Cut singer waa unsuitable for further service and would have an adverse effect on the morale and discipline of hi* fellow soldiers if allowed to May in the military. While at Hartmg* High School ( ut singer came out Birch Emergency Service including Baltimore. Irving. Haating* United Community Fund urge them to give everyone an opportunity to was stopped heeding north behind a line at v-ehictoa stopped for a school bus was hit ia the rear by a car driven by Charles D. Blackbum. 17. 103M Bird Road. Dowling Thursday For Crash Victim 30. 1979. aa a result of injuries sustained m aa auto accident th* same day ia joined the Amy far two yearn He moved to Ed nardsburg with hia parent, following hto enh*<m*r< in May 1979. he moved to Hu father died on Aug I. 1979. Surviving ar his mother. Marina, of Edwardsburg and throe brother*. Benny Ra'ph Eye ofNaahvibe. Bion Edward F?ye of Battle Creek and Bradtoy Erik Eye. at iation h»* in the mm *M1 the townships and portion* at township* served sharing th* operating costs on the Road Commission Jeffery D. Miller. N. Hastings through his At lornrv* John C Buchanan and Michael F Kells of (Irani Rapids ha* fikd suit in Bam County Cir Barry County Road Com­ mission asking damage* fur injure-* he sustained in an accident on the WiUitt* Prosecutor To Resign section on Sept 28. 1976. at I r. am He ia asking damage* in aiMiunt to he determined by the court nr lun The complaint state* Rites Here Rutland Supervisor For rest Foley said the new BIRCH would operate the Miller Sues Barry agencies vita. to services to the community Atty. Richard Shaw in hi* brief keynote address point ed out that of th* 1107.434 goal. 9G percent stay* right ia the community to finance the YMCA. Youth Council. 4 II Slavalioo Army, the Red t rots and many other 9 30 a m after which Arthur Steward, president of the Community Fund, intro equipment include • a Ford 800 pumper. ForJ Tanker. Dodge 3X) and an Inter national Pumper, with necessary fir* fighting equip Harry County Prosecutor James H. Fisher, who was appointed to hi* post at the end of December, 1978. to succeed Gary Holman when judge, ha* announced that be is resigning effective on Nov 2 to join the firm of Siegel Hudson. Gee A Atty. Fisher, aa honor graduate of Harting* High School, said joining the well established law firm provid ed a great opportunity for him. “1 think rt u in ri eelUnt law firm." he said. Fisher said he wW min th* prosecutor'• work which he “really enjoyed.- but la his letter of resign ation to them. Fisher said “I regret to inform you that I have decided to resign from my iMMition as prosecuting attorney, so tiut I may pursue a career in private practise with the firm of Siegel. Hudson. Gee A Shaw, here in Hasting*. “I have enjoyed serving as prcMccutiag attorney. and I want lo take thia oppoet o nky to thank you for ap pointing me to that position The espenence has been night un Nov.2. “Hopefully, this will give you sufficient time to find a suitable per son to succeed me 1 look forward to working with high ol you in the future, and I thank you once again lor the help you have given plan* to resign. Fisher wrote that he had enjoyed representing the board in a wide range of eases during the last three year*, "and I brlwie that the record would show that the decision of th* Board of Attorney has resulted in significant benefit* to th* ertiwn- you represent* He added “I look forward to cro.wng path* with you and all th* other Comma sinner* and employees for Barty Couaty in th* future, and I thank you for the cooperat ait you have given me. If I can be of uvi lance in the future, plena* don't hesitate to contact Fisher is a graduate of General Motors Inrtitiuie at Hint and earned his law degree at Wayne State Uni varsity ia Jun* of 1977. Atty Fisher said the law firm I* building aa office on Arlington Street in Middle ville west of the Hastings City Baah Branch aad he 21 CETA Workers Lose Jobs Twenty nine CETA work ers in Harry County were scheduled to low their yobs Sunday hceauw of a new Employment *nd Training Consortuir.i. including Barry and Calhoun Counties, be ram* effective Octi Man inoff said there are rurrenliy 28 wnrking In Bsroy mwtoe the Titk II D program, and 13 under th* Title VI pro “We anticipate funding for more job*.' Martinoft said. Those kiting their job* were under th* (o.nprehen elve Employment and Train mg Act The new law which took effect Sunday, puts an II month limitation on th* CETA public service yob* Martusoff said appro al lor mor* funding may be received before Ort 14. that MdJer was driving a Ford Bronco east on the Wdbtl* Road approaching drvd few-t west of M -43 lb* med bed * rough wash board type of surface and e*trvtnel» soft edge* and shoulders, and aleo lacked proper warning signs of proaching stop sign Miller encountered venous difficulty tn bring­ ing his vehicle to a stop and a comlxnaucn of fac­ tors caused by the "ex­ tremely poor maintenance of the roadway and in­ adequate warning of the Don anti stop sign caused the plaintiff to low control of the vehicle. whereupon it rolled over causing venous and permanent injuria* to plamtin " The Barry Eaton District Health Department an­ nounces its Family Hau rung schedule for October and November (Times are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings (Times will be held Oct. 9th. and 23rd. Nov. 13lh. and 2?th Counseling hour* are from Tuaaday and Ctiday Fuel free to make an ap­ pointment or walk in during counseling hour . decision making to confi­ dential. Teen* welcome! Call 945-9616 for an ap­ pointment or question* regarding our services The � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-03.pdf e3e5ae56d155b31393ef9e7988cf2295 PDF Text Text Armchair Athlete Explosive Saxons Defeat Albion 31-18 Explosive Hastings scored three times using only 14 plays at Albion Friday night to jump off Io a 21 0 first quarter lead and then went on to defeat the previously unbeaten Wildcats 3’ 18 in a great Twin Valley Con _ferei.ee football game The game packed all the escitment fan* could hope (or in a high *- ho.J football game and while Hastings' wpb<><nurv Quarterback John Karpinski guided hts unbeaten Sarno* Io a key After the kickoff Hastinr forced another punt and safety Ed Maurer called bx a fair catch, and a late hit cost Album IS yard* ami ' Young: The letter from a fine Saxon fan published in Th* Armchair UM Wednesday brought ronuderabte reaction, and we hope put parent* and kids on noticr that the schml administrator*, coaebe* and others do attempt to control lb* a.*tion* of no.nMd.ralr fan* and kids parent* and youth to lend a hand More adequate seal mg would help. The fan was writing about action* luring the Ifarper Creek game, and it ha* been pointed out that two adult* requir the fellow enmpcti tor tn liit or play his ball, at the option of its owner, without penally. "If a Hall he accidentally moved in the procro* ot marking, lifting or replacing, no penalty shall be incurred and the liall so moved shall hr replaced "If the owner of the ball refute lo comply with this rule when required to do so. the rnmpetitoe making the .equrM may lift the ball, and the ow ncr of the hall shall be played, rather than lifted, unies* the .obsequent play of a fellow competitor i* likely to be affected.* Although the 1979 deer seawm i* not expected to break any records a> hap pened last year, the DNR Mill expert* hunter* to take ISJ.OOO deer during the archery season which starts this Monday and the firearm season beginning Nov. 15. Last year saw a number ot record* *hatterrd. including most bucks taken statewide 1106.990). moM buck* taken in southern lower Michigan <33.66'11. most deer taken by archer* <25.1301. most arch er» hunting <206.7001. most in the first period. Hasting* had moved 68 yards, with the big play a 611 yard aerul from Karpinski to Han> mond. putting the ball on the SHORT TAKES Vesta burg High's football team rapped an KI yard drive with a one yard quarterback Johannesburg liewiston. the first Vestaburg win in 22 games. The Sept. 21 game had been dedicated to form er Wolverine Todd Marshall. in a motorcycle accident.... Nancy Shirley is th* new Sport* Informsthin director at Aquinas College. IM* Colv in of Caledonia is on th* Aquinas soccer team... vines WiHcat game*, kmt the Sa*.m* on their toe* all through the rvmteM a» he rifled M pa«*r* completing I Hoe 162 vards Hastings' outMandmg ilcfrnw hauled in four <»f those pas.se* for timely interceptions. Tin:.- after time, however when Gaddlt appeared to be sacked hi- would break loos* from Saxon* for good gains. In ail he ‘Inhered for 73 yards on 21 keeper play* While fan* left the field talking about thrGaddis' .how. the Saxons left with (our different player* mak ing I how pa** interceptions, and four bark, sharing in the Saxon yardage total. Fullback Bob Teunessen kd the attack with 74 yard* m 15 came*. Karpinski had 51 tn 8 keejiers.Brad King 44 in 17 tnr* ami Rob Van Hammond who took one in foe a touchdown and another to the Albion 5 HaMmgs had 216 vards rushing and 129 through the air Albion had 119 yard* rushing Allwm hail 16 fir»t downs to Halting* 14. and Hastings lost two fumbles, however. Albion drew six penalties for 73 yard* and the Saxons went through the entire game without being called for a rule infraction. Kevin McMahon kicked off tn open the gam* and after Albion picked up a first down, form'd a punt to Jerry Cook who returned it to the Karpinski connected with hammucid again tut a 27 yard touchdown. McMahon'• kick wa> good making the MrMsbua at temped a field goal which was sheet. There was no scoring in the third quarter but in the fourth Album got a drive underway highlighted by Gaddis' pasung He romplr Another attempt lor a two punt conversion was called short and the score was 2b IK with 7:14 left in the from scrimmage Rob Van Engen intercepted a Gadit king aerial and Hasting* ha J the ball on their sewn. Th time three play* nolle- I nothing and Dave Reardpunted and it was Albion • ball on the Saxon 35 as ll quarter ended. On the M-omd down G» dis appeared stopped but I broke away and danred hi* way 19 yards down th. middle. Jesse Thoma* then went 16 yards and it w. . first dow n on the one Ga.ki King returned the kickoff !2 yards for good field position. but Albion reco play on their own 40. \ I bion picked up a first • ent incomplete and on the fourth try Gaddi* was smeared and Hastings had Trune«s*n gained 4. Kar p<n*ki made it foot down on the 27 Trunessen gained 2. King got 9 and a flag "" \lb«.r> put the hall on the 9 Hasting* tnuk the kwhi.'f and King anil Teune**< picked up 16 yards Inr a fir-' Gaddi* passed to Chari. • Harn* for a firs! down on the 29. On a fourth <fow n and 4 Gaddis on a keeper rarx-l to the 7 Steve Wildx’ slammed for 6 then Thom..* scored with 5:07 left in the half. A pass for a two poi it conversion was incomplete The score was 21 12. This time there was no stepping th* Saxor.* Three rushing plays made it firrt intercepted and Hastings had the victory There were 19 second* on the clock, which quarterback Nasion llepkigle used up in two plays. Hie score hl quarters: Hasting* 21-74F3-3I Ofiiciala Rod Grambeau, reforre. Brian Kuehik. um lineman. and lain Berto*. field judge, all of Ann Arbor. Pierce Sett Record With Hit 32 pointed this fall " Joe Vogt. DNR deer expert. natd "But with that many deer taken. population ha* gut to drop " Even so. Vogt says the estimated Oeer population statewide will still be quite large ’ (You spring pellet survey Maple Valley Posts First Grid Win Misery lane* Company Dept.: We make more than our share of typographical Maple Valley High posted its first win of the season downing Carson City. 2012. JeH Mead passed for two touchdown* and a two-point conversing to lead the Lions tackles with 5. Chris Beebe had H tackle* and 5 assists, and ran 7 yards tor the other TOM BRfMIKh |N*. 3<| carries the ball lor a good gain Saturdy afternoon la Maple Valley's hotnrrotning contest against Car*** City. Tout was brought up (roew the junior varrits to piay with the vanity apie \ they 6 yard touchdown Mead completed IS out ot 22 passe* for 210 yard*, and IJC to play. Bert Vaughn put matter* right lor th* Spartan* with a 26 yard pass to Eugene By rd on (hr crucial down, and ensuing rix yarder to Mark Brammer that gave the Spartan* a 24 21 triumph Here * the gulf rule ixn a hall interfering with play: "When the ball nearer the hole lies on the putting green, if the competitor consider t hat the fellow com pttrtor's ball might either be Judith Kidois PnotograpTwr Hastings, Albion Froth Battle To Scoreiess Tic Four titres the young Saxons had the ball inside the 10 but couldn't score. Once they lost th* ball on a fumble on the two. and another time had a first and goal on the five but were penalized and couldn't punch Hastings l wo with th* half of a paaa interference cal! and a face mask penalty, but the clock ran out ending the Satotua. with Carom Oty. Mapie Salle, »|lBaaarr phot* by Kay* five par*. John Hart* set a new school record of 32 aa he led the II tiling* High golf team tv a double dusl wrin over Battle Cro*k Central and Charlotte her* on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 26. The matches were played over the liack nine at th* Hasting* Country Club. Hastings had 153. Char kxtr 161 and twits’ Ct**k John llamaty had a 38 for Hastings. Mark I’asculU 41 and Gordie Ironside 42 Torn Finrueshot a»as he led the Saxon junior varsity to a 163 ITO win over Char lottr the same afternoon �Hastings, Public Library 121 £. Churoh Hastings* Ml 49OM . ASIINGS Pl'L.IC LiaitWT ’! 1 ■>.' JTBfT QCO* The Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Legal Action to Dissolve Rural Fire Association, Transfer Assets To BIRCH The Hastings Rural Fir* Association, which hat hern providing fire protection in the surrounding area* tn cooperation with the city of Hastings since 1926. ha» filed an action in Harry United Fund game with Marshag Friday. Ort. 12 Finalists are (from Mil Jack Miner. Weeded I Batch | Arm* er. Kathy Ned. Heavy Fog HHS Grad Loses 1st Round to be allowed to serve ia th* military An Army hearing board Tuesday. Ort 3. voted two toon* to discharge Private m of Mr. and Mrs Donald ut singer of 23193 Hutch M Road. Banfield According U> United Presa singles position. Coach Tom F render said Roger helped strengthen the Saiori team. Frendge said. tings Townships Atty. Rxhard H Shaw, attorney lor the Fire Aiwx iation. eaplained that since I98B the Hural Fire Asww iation ha* been financed by the participating township* Atiy. Shaw said tn pre vioua year* land owner* who desired fire protect na paid a 110 fee for membership in the aswwtatain. but actually they were purchasing fire iation. prvviou> >i»ckhold*r* must be notified by public ation that a hearing will be held on Dec. 14 with the Intention of transfering Underway worker* gathered at lamaon Sharpe Memuna) Hall this Wednesday morning to r* reive their material* and To Stay Inti-rnationai. th* board said Cut singer waa unsuitable for further service and would have an adverse effect on the morale and discipline of hi* fellow soldiers if allowed to May in the military. While at Hartmg* High School ( ut singer came out Birch Emergency Service including Baltimore. Irving. Haating* United Community Fund urge them to give everyone an opportunity to was stopped heeding north behind a line at v-ehictoa stopped for a school bus was hit ia the rear by a car driven by Charles D. Blackbum. 17. 103M Bird Road. Dowling Thursday For Crash Victim 30. 1979. aa a result of injuries sustained m aa auto accident th* same day ia joined the Amy far two yearn He moved to Ed nardsburg with hia parent, following hto enh*<m*r< in May 1979. he moved to Hu father died on Aug I. 1979. Surviving ar his mother. Marina, of Edwardsburg and throe brother*. Benny Ra'ph Eye ofNaahvibe. Bion Edward F?ye of Battle Creek and Bradtoy Erik Eye. at iation h»* in the mm *M1 the townships and portion* at township* served sharing th* operating costs on the Road Commission Jeffery D. Miller. N. Hastings through his At lornrv* John C Buchanan and Michael F Kells of (Irani Rapids ha* fikd suit in Bam County Cir Barry County Road Com­ mission asking damage* fur injure-* he sustained in an accident on the WiUitt* Prosecutor To Resign section on Sept 28. 1976. at I r. am He ia asking damage* in aiMiunt to he determined by the court nr lun The complaint state* Rites Here Rutland Supervisor For rest Foley said the new BIRCH would operate the Miller Sues Barry agencies vita. to services to the community Atty. Richard Shaw in hi* brief keynote address point ed out that of th* 1107.434 goal. 9G percent stay* right ia the community to finance the YMCA. Youth Council. 4 II Slavalioo Army, the Red t rots and many other 9 30 a m after which Arthur Steward, president of the Community Fund, intro equipment include • a Ford 800 pumper. ForJ Tanker. Dodge 3X) and an Inter national Pumper, with necessary fir* fighting equip Harry County Prosecutor James H. Fisher, who was appointed to hi* post at the end of December, 1978. to succeed Gary Holman when judge, ha* announced that be is resigning effective on Nov 2 to join the firm of Siegel Hudson. Gee A Atty. Fisher, aa honor graduate of Harting* High School, said joining the well established law firm provid ed a great opportunity for him. “1 think rt u in ri eelUnt law firm." he said. Fisher said he wW min th* prosecutor'• work which he “really enjoyed.- but la his letter of resign ation to them. Fisher said “I regret to inform you that I have decided to resign from my iMMition as prosecuting attorney, so tiut I may pursue a career in private practise with the firm of Siegel. Hudson. Gee A Shaw, here in Hasting*. “I have enjoyed serving as prcMccutiag attorney. and I want lo take thia oppoet o nky to thank you for ap pointing me to that position The espenence has been night un Nov.2. “Hopefully, this will give you sufficient time to find a suitable per son to succeed me 1 look forward to working with high ol you in the future, and I thank you once again lor the help you have given plan* to resign. Fisher wrote that he had enjoyed representing the board in a wide range of eases during the last three year*, "and I brlwie that the record would show that the decision of th* Board of Attorney has resulted in significant benefit* to th* ertiwn- you represent* He added “I look forward to cro.wng path* with you and all th* other Comma sinner* and employees for Barty Couaty in th* future, and I thank you for the cooperat ait you have given me. If I can be of uvi lance in the future, plena* don't hesitate to contact Fisher is a graduate of General Motors Inrtitiuie at Hint and earned his law degree at Wayne State Uni varsity ia Jun* of 1977. Atty Fisher said the law firm I* building aa office on Arlington Street in Middle ville west of the Hastings City Baah Branch aad he 21 CETA Workers Lose Jobs Twenty nine CETA work ers in Harry County were scheduled to low their yobs Sunday hceauw of a new Employment *nd Training Consortuir.i. including Barry and Calhoun Counties, be ram* effective Octi Man inoff said there are rurrenliy 28 wnrking In Bsroy mwtoe the Titk II D program, and 13 under th* Title VI pro “We anticipate funding for more job*.' Martinoft said. Those kiting their job* were under th* (o.nprehen elve Employment and Train mg Act The new law which took effect Sunday, puts an II month limitation on th* CETA public service yob* Martusoff said appro al lor mor* funding may be received before Ort 14. that MdJer was driving a Ford Bronco east on the Wdbtl* Road approaching drvd few-t west of M -43 lb* med bed * rough wash board type of surface and e*trvtnel» soft edge* and shoulders, and aleo lacked proper warning signs of proaching stop sign Miller encountered venous difficulty tn bring­ ing his vehicle to a stop and a comlxnaucn of fac­ tors caused by the "ex­ tremely poor maintenance of the roadway and in­ adequate warning of the Don anti stop sign caused the plaintiff to low control of the vehicle. whereupon it rolled over causing venous and permanent injuria* to plamtin " The Barry Eaton District Health Department an­ nounces its Family Hau rung schedule for October and November (Times are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings (Times will be held Oct. 9th. and 23rd. Nov. 13lh. and 2?th Counseling hour* are from Tuaaday and Ctiday Fuel free to make an ap­ pointment or walk in during counseling hour . decision making to confi­ dential. Teen* welcome! Call 945-9616 for an ap­ pointment or question* regarding our services The �H Livestock May Be Poisoned THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Octobers, 1879.Page 2 OBITUARIES By Prussic-Acid Forage ■y JOHN E. GERGE.N member of the First Pres hyteran Church She i* survived by one daughter Mr*. Gorden l Franco** Crother* al Gun Lake. Maxwell Schuyler al Auguste; nine grandchild ten. and nine great grand Schuyler. 87. formerly nl (Xaego. who died Sunday evening, Sept 30. at Pro '.incial House in Hasting*. than icdangiau *udangra»« hybrid* contain hydrocyanic arid IIICNI. 'hich pruisicacid Schuyler about 1810. The I V/BCll September Was Dryest Month Ever MEAD’S READS Books and Paperbacks Quality Paperback Trade*lns Welclme MINNIE K IRA ING The monta of September wa* one al the dryrot lory and Bdl Ranwxn. super mtendent of the Hasting* ■ult water treatment ptant wai recorded in the 30 day*. On September 24 there al Portland. Ore., fartuerty • Arrow From The CA.C. C-O-A.l Open 9.30-530 Monday Thru Saturday Portland. Wendell's Wit: Nostalgia is longing for a place you wouldn't move back to. Strickland Agency MRS. BUSSELL MOTT Mr* Russell «Elhel> J. Fall Smells, Tastes Motorist To Features Of Festival Pay $310 WaD Lake Rd.. Dettea. died Provincial House tn Kalama caking over All Medicines Must Be Potently Fresh know what happen* to a delirious ’ Mime time in a warm place It can turn into a dangerous killer. Therefore you refrigerate custard* to prevent this. Many medicine* must be protected agatn*t a similar change or they to can be harmful. Pharmacist* are taught at college how to store all medicines and to date those which them mutt be kept away from heat or light. Other* we keep refrigerated till ready for use. When dispensing »uch medicines which are subject to change'we will always inform you if there are any precautions you must >OI It INN TUR CAN PHONE IN when need a awdictae. Pick up your prescriptioo diopping aearbv. or we wiU deliver promptly hi She wa, born May 27. 1900 m Dowiatg, the daugh ter of Fredeiick and Angel ma t Warner) Jone*. She had lived all of her married life in the Delton area. She tnar ned Russel) W. Molt Sept. 23. 1937. in Hasting*. ratehing craft* Saturday. October 13. al Hope Church of the Broth ren located north of Free husband, four step daugh port, ter*, Mr*. Maurice (LaVera) The Fall Festival For Johncock of Delton. Mr* Humanity i» a celebration of Jerry (Thelma) Rhetn of U.S. bounty to help other* in _ the world. The objective i* Kalamaxoo. Mr*. Robert to earn 11.500 to build a (Marjorie) Willbur of Phila house for-----------a family delphia. PA. and Mr*. Gor --------, in . need don (Merlyn) Dysterhof of through Habitat For ■e.i---------- — — Humanity. , Habitat For Humanity is * Albert Mott of Delton . and ____ , w___________ Christian Organ (ration pre Memorial contribution* tently building home* in may be made to a charity of Zaire in Africa, helping In your choice._________________ housing in our southern Arrangement* were by stale*, and raising Commun the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Truck Hit* Deer QSLEY ’•PHARrflACYta*Wv»- •HA$IW*GS • Halloween Party On 2 Charges Georgia The chief adminis trator i* Millard Fuller, an associate in Koinonia Pan patient since Dec. 15. 1978. "Insurance Is Our Business ‘ A Halloween Card Party Richard C. Tyree. 41, 5401 Garbow Rood. Mid dloville. wa* unable to Knights of Columbus Hal! or West State Road on Satur Road about IM0 p.m. Fri- invited. truck wa* damaged llant The Festival will be held Ort. 13 from II until 5 P.M. Hope Church nl the Broth Ionia County line* on M 50. Art*, craft*, apple butter, baked good*, quilt* *au» available for lunch a* long a* it last*. The Community is invited. on Want State Hoad by Of­ ficer Ixiwell Wilde *60 fine and 4140 mate for driving while drunk, and another 335 plus 375 for driving while his license wa* *u*pended Jeoa A. Rail IH. Middle Jayceei Seminar Open To Public In an dial to make the mlertvil working* of public is invited to attend a l.eaderahip Dynamic* Seminar) on Thursday. Lendervhip Dynamic* i* to help focu* on S7 fine plus SIH coats for driving 40 in a 25 tone on breaking and entering al 10 percent of SIXMO Douglas A Ixmdon. 28. Plainwell. paid *7 plus 318 for having an open con terne* of an intoxicant in hia vehicle April 22. Re* A. Meier of West Staie Rood pad 35 plus 315 for driving 40 on West Fro*ted tudangraas or beeaute the delay will allow Prussic arid poisoning is more likely to be a problem in Northern Stale* because ture i« longer than in South ern Stale*. Holiday Bazaar IL-la--J ** -1 rot unnea nfleinGoisi unuren, fi- e Hutings Friday, Nov. 2, 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Lunch w ill be served Goodie Shoppe, Tots and Tran*. Holiday Shop, Nature Center and unique vtitchery fl BfjMt -.Y- iff Banner K'Sra 3714301 119 U Mate M . P<» Bo* B Hatting*. Ml I9O5A Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day-ln, Day-out Interest Compounded Daily, Credited Quarterly Leadership Dynamic* la in the Personal Growth Serw* offered to young The Waiting* Jaycee* your Worden. Col Irwin and Cot Scott) were alumni of the ally of Michigan The Michigan I Laterkal Cobection* at the University Effective Annual Rate 5.65% • Investment Certiflcates-Highest Rates Paid as Permitted by Federal Regulations. One to Eight Year Terms. • Money Market Certificates. Savings Insured up to $40,000 ASTINGS “Havings 2JOAN ASSOCIATION left to right! Mett Natter held. Gee* (Mrk. Dove Hawaehiid. Rm Count. Tint Jam**. Kerry Allen Nte-• George B 1 ouag*. Fdrtor Hugh S » uUrrtow Pubbvker Pubiidwd evrrv MmhUv and Wcdarvdav )<M lime* a tear Nrruwd 41a«* Po*tagr Paid *1 Ha.liog* Ml pmW VaL IM No. M. H nUredoy. tmaWr 3. 497V SwhvnptiM Rate* 19 prr sror in Barry Cowaty; »IU $0 per year m adyomiag count**. Sit pro your rlvrwbrrc lewder ship potential Lydy and Carl Miller Se­ cwed row Wade IHkin. Ua dy Wright. lUody (onnor*. Qu McFaddea. David Pick lag Mwi* Erway, I>owg Lydy. John Glavg*>w and by there prussic acid may have Hastings and killed Cattle grating such material frequently avoid the frost damaged top growth and 260 Norton Stmt. Middle vilk- wa* given until Oct. coal* totaling 3310 whan he pied guilty before Dis­ trict Judge Gary Holman on charge* of driving while drunk and for driving while tissue �f WOODLAND by SHIRLEY KILMER Pbo.* 387 2777 Birthday greeting* this week go to Gretchen Slater. Ethal Kilmer, Beefry Mattson. Lee Getgvr. Nan cy Cunningham. Jaff H*«de. frtorv KJop(«m«n. Margaret McDowell and Tracy Hawkins Having lost both games nooauna ree Wee foot­ ball teams were plea sail wuh thaw wins over Varmootvilte Saturday. Sept. »th The 4th and 5th graders won M while the 6th grader* score was M. The boys will play again this Saturday. Oct «th at KMX) a-m They will he playing boats to the Nash viOe teams on the field at the Herald E Class* park. There will be a concession stand with coffee, donuts and pop Mr. l.ucy Clause. Mrs Florence Begerow and Mr* Vivian Steele enjoyed tanch Friday at the Cen­ tral United Methodist Church in Lake Odessa Following lunch. Mrs Classic sad Mr*. Begerow called on their cousin. Forrest Deatsmaa and a former neighbor. Mrs. Mabel Wheder who now Kvee at tbs Lake Manor The Woodland Child's Study Chib will hold their first meeting this Thurs­ day. Oct tth at 7 pm This will be the anneal pot­ luck which is being MM this year at the home of Edith Buxton Each mem­ ber is encouraged to at­ tend and bring a guest Please bring your own table service phis a dish to pass. The program will be a discussion on what the dub is. what we want it tn be and what we air going to do about iL' New mem­ ber* and guests are always Don't miss the bazaars being held thia Saturday Oct. 6th. Woodgrove Bre­ thren Church Parish is holding their* from 10 a.m. U> 5 p m. with fresh cof­ fee and donuts being ser­ ved ail day and lunch of soup, crackers, etc start­ ing at 11.-00. The Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church is also having their Fall Festival Saturday. They will be showing movies every hour on the brair to help entertain the kids Plenty of food, baked goods, bazaar items, fun and fellowship await every­ one at both churches. There wfl! be a free blood pressure clinic Monday. Oct. 8th. from 3Jfr6c30 p.m. at th* Woodland School Library The Woodland Woman a Study Chib wiU meet Tues­ day. Oct. Sth at 7 p.m. This is Gentlemen's Night and wiU be a dinner at the Kilpatrick Church Tom Niethamer will be the gueet speaker and Mr* Peg DeMood will present special music. Hoeteeaee for the evesn^,- are Hddrcd Chase. Ludile Brown. Bar­ bara Dalton and Margua*>te Dick. The Woodla-d Senior Citizen* will have their first dinner of the new sea­ ''J Farmers Should Know Changt Mail Machine Capacities >.*' son Thursday. Oct- 11. at 12:00 in the Woodland School Ubrary I will he calling for reservations on Monday th* »lh If you wuuid use co attend and do not receive a call from me by noon on Monday, please give me a call at 367-2272 Mr sod Mr*. Glendon rUrti*. Cindy and Doug enjoyed dinner at Tom­ mie’s in Portland Sunday then drove on into Lansing where they helped Cindy get settled into her new apartment there. She was to start ctesees at LB I on Mr. and Mrs Duane Oum of Howell were late Bunday afternoon caller* of Mr* Ixxry (Trnwic They had been dinner gueet* with Mr and Mrs. Lw Verne Chun earber in the day Mr* Lucy Classic was a Sunday dinner gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cfeamc and Kelly Other* present were Mr and Mr*. Ken Gearin and daugh ter*. .Angie and Tracy. Mr* David Coleman of Hastings. Mr. and Mr* D.E. Brownfield of Nash rille and Mr and Mr. lxBov Brownfield of Califor­ nia The latter Brownfields have been spending a few weeks with hie parents where LeRoy has been re­ newing old acquaint-usee* and introducing his new wife. Joan, to his many biend* here. Arrest Kids In Car Stolen From Ionia Three juveniles from Montcalm County were *p prehcnded at 5:06 a.m. this Wednesday In a 1972 Chev­ rolet stolen in Ionia County. Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy Gerald l.ued*cking of the Sheriffs Department were on routine patrol and saw a ear stopped along MM a* the Dowling Road and ran a routine check on the vehicle. The officer* moved down the road, and when the lights of the parked ear came on, they returned. The ear began moving north about the time the information cam* bark on the radio that it was stolen, and th* of­ ficer* stopped it at th* Maple Grave Road, and ar reeled th* throe subject... Th* boys were from Green rill*. Moving? How many acres per hour can on* e»peet to cover with a moldboard plow-* o combine? A disc harrow? Or any other farm machine? AiUreu Till: HASTINGS BANNER. hold good*. Th* *n»w*r is umpl”. Pmimaster Brogan explain* Just notify th* post officb and your rorrespondeat* at least a month l>ef<>rr you move. The *a*icM and movt accurate way to do this i* with a fr«v Change of Address Kit readily avatl•Me lor the asking at the puM office or from your letter carrier, says the poatmaster. Th* kit contain* a vupply of post carda-one to •rftd to the post office, and the others to send to credit card companies, doctor*, department store*, magazine*, insurance companies, and the other* who tend you miui regularly Bv filhn* out and mailine these card* at least a month before you move- you help make sure that your mail 3. IIS IT GETS YOU OUT OF YOURSELF. Any time of year. United Way can make very- K'«<d use whatever time and energy you can spare We II wvgfc hard together. Because it tidies hard work and crenmttrnent t<> keep United Way working effictcntly But it’s worth it. United Way Just remember: You may lift snmebtxly »iprnt* Hissibly your own. deration lost productivity resulting from failure to utilise the full operating width of a machine along with time loose* resulting from operator inefficiency, operating practices and crop and field eoMhtio**. Th* following rtems account for time fosses in field opera ttons: 1. Turning al raw rads or cornering. 2. Maneuvering around field obstructions: 3. Idle travel; 4. Material* handling including filling hopper* and unloading harvested crop, 5. ( leaning or clearing clouded equipment: 6. Making adjustments and mino- repair*. 7. Lubricating and re fueling beyond daily service; 8. adding twine, wire or other operating supplies; 9. Waiting for other machines; 10. Miscellaneous Um* interruption*. la many instance*, im proving th* field efficiency of an operation will be more economical and more effee live than buying a larger machine Many factor* of field efficiency are management factor* and can be directly influenced by the operator The following item, are lips foe improving field sffioen «y. 1. Remove slumps, stones and other obetrue turns from th* Bald*. 2. Remove fences or change fi*fd boundaries to permit longer operating row* thus eliminating ex ceeaive turning at field end*. 3 When possible work parraiied to th* long dime* stow of the Baid to reduce the ■under of turn*. 4. Mak* plans to unload grain tanks on tb* go, to MSU Top* In Park Program A survey conducted •cross th* nation in Jun* by th* University of Maryland rate* the Department of Park and Recreation Re sources at Michigan State University at the head «f itclaaa. Th* sur -»-d chair men of Jf» .,..»*raity depart mrr.tv of recreation In the category of outdoor recrea Uuo resource* and park management, the chairmen rated both th* MSU bathe foe's degree program and the master's degree pro gram No. I. The MSU Ph.D. program was lied for No. I with Texas ABM. Louis F. Twardzik. pro lessor and chairman of the MSU department, la 'obvi ■ >u*ly pV-ased because, not -nly does this No. I national ranking reflect credit on our faculty, students, alumni and inatilutioo. but it doe* so from a widely diversified base of mor* than 230 uni veraitie* in the United Stale* that offer curricula in recreation.” The Department of Park ■ Recreation Resource* ^‘-hsbed by the MSU .tn IM® as a unit m th* t ot'ege of Agriculture and Natural Re auurtu*. It offer* romprr henaiv* program* in teach Ing. research. Cooperative Extension Service and now lifelong learning Th* de­ partment is also developing an international form m parka and recreation WE'RE VANPOOLERS. SAVING GAS. SAVING MONEY Th® fa the m.aaage from the more than 2000 Michigan resident* who ar* vnnpoohng between work and home. They say it’s • great way to go The** stole employee* vanpool daily from their home* in Gratiot and Clinton counties to thc-r work stations in Lansing left to right ar* Tina Martin of Elsie Social Service* Deoartmmt secretary Mary Jane Romemann cl Ashfoy, Michigan Department of Transportation (MOOT) secretary. Bill Collin* of Ashley. MDOT rail freight contract* writer and vanpool driver, and Glenna Snyder of Perrinton. Education Department typiaL receptionist. 3 will arrive at your n*w address wgen you do. "This should b* one moving problem you can solve at the drop of a poet card." Bo*tma«ter Brogan �n<E HASTINGS HA ‘•NER Wednesday, October 3.1979. Page 4 ‘Life, Afterlife’ Attend Program at St. Rose GilUand hrvw return**! to The Adult Education Services in Hastings it putting on a June given by Father September birth Philip Heaven. Vanou* Cultural Wieland and President. Evelyn Short. Vice President. Mildred us ugh ter ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded nice Whiting; Treasurer. Eiteila * Rob aaon. and Chaplain. Edith Stem. Parish Hail in Hasting* Clark. pa*ux of 1‘nrciou* Hkod Parish in Detro.1. Ijvmg Until You Die." both (Tinstian and non Chnatian. ard Lindsay. of St. Joseph s Pariah in Kalama- Missionary Al Middleville pfoyrrs in a trade or bu»i ne»» are eligible to qualify fix the Targeted Job* Tax Credit ITJTC1 by hiring individuals from on* of Church ary from Baptist Mid- First Baptist Church at Middleville on Wednesday, In 1977 70 The Univer­ sity of Michigan's operating budget totaled nesrly 3475 million. When "non current" total a««ets Pressure Clinics were also announced for Lak* Arvin (Rod) McLeod un- Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids last Wodne* day and his condition is re­ ported aa improving. The Lake Odessa Chap Eastern Star will hold their Gospol of Christ ning. Ort. II. Albert (Hap) Shelhnbar ger wa* released from Blodgett Hoapital Grand convalescing Mtiafactonly amounted to "If ony ipaak, let him spaok o» the oracles of God." (I Pet. 4-11). ST CYBIL * METR0DIV1. Caa (Eljr (ELjurri) uf dUprtat Hartings Area dent. Mildred Rosvetter. 541 North Michigan Avenue Hasting#. Ml 49058 Dick Root. Minister I.BALS LVTNEJIAV < " H by the Woodland KlUben Band. Hasel Noffke is wtzjir? WOODLAND L'NITtD METHO Dtsr CHL ICX. Raw l inuaBaaS la;GsBa«M FV—. SS? SMI *IS PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Sandra Kerr. 441 Orchard. Blanche L. Rey­ nolds. Rl. 9/28: Jane Norris. 4614 Wildwood Rd . 9/30. i h< k< ii or ir»< » < iiaisi I Hl Mi H >'l 6926 S. Bedford. 930. Kim R. Hammond. 19627 Bed ford Rd.. 10/1. Freeport-Albert Bar­ croft. 7W9 Wood School Rd.. 9'26; James H. Hedge*. 224 S. State Si.. 930 MlAHI M KHJ0A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. BIBLE STUDY-SUN. WORSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP -SUNDAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Write for free 945 2938 Bible Course or call Hello, stranger. Searching ter amwec* I* *11 these wh*/wMVwh*r* beipjTM mt ever th* hwdte* •« being * newcomer ly tetegteg rw torn* iteslul gtfll Csmmunlly fate. Mak* on t*lteM* builnnis* in rovr new rwitnbo'hood * WticONl WACO* call sheuld I Campbell, 2110 8 Broad­ way. Eva Horten. 611 Mead Rd. Debra A. James. 340 W. Woodlawn. huh timclt imb 019 N. Hanover. Cathy J. Mead. 4700 E. Sager Rd. 9/29. Beatrice Dank ins, 1212 N. Broadway. 930^ «;i*n 4889 Coat* Gmv< Kathlene A Rowley Demond. C20 Sundago ’ thia C. Shade. 4777 Bar tier Rd.. 10/2. If you haven t thought of Auto-Owners for life insurance, maybe you should. Think o< AutoOwners Weever. Sr . 1305 Fourth nasi CHi.-ncn or cubist chw« as scoxnrr. *a v MASTING* UMACB SBETH riBBT CHURCH OF GOH. |*M HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT AD rtMT rBKSBTTCBlAK CMUIICi. R3.996 Maple Rd, IM. Middleville-Kevin Kermeen. 0419 Irving Rd.. 9/29. Rodney Alexander. G789 W. State Rd . 9'30 Nashville-Barrell Cot* an lire, Box 626f>, IxX 154. Randall Walden. 8655 Dowling Rd.. 9.28. Kathy I. Hansbarger. 115 Phillip* St. Susan K Reid. 222 S State Su 10/1. Senfield-Jenniffer J op combination insurance!, and you'll know why AutoOwners is in th* very good thinking The Church Page* Are Brought to MOTE t'NTTED METHODIST You Through The Hasting* Banner BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It'* a GM and the Following Public Spirited firms: College Night Mrs Thomas Gibbon*. 5650 a Chariton Park .Id . ftnav At Calvin Ares studer.ts «rr invited to attend College Night at Calvin College m Grand Rapid*, located on the East Beftliu OcLlC. Counselors at Hastings Schoo* are recommend ing that interested students and their parents lake the opportunity to make a per sor.al contact to gain infer mation before making educe tfenai decision*. Representatives of 45 col leges, two and four years, will be available for consult atfons. along with nursing schools and the Aitt.d Force*. united Methodist £^Auto-Owners Insurance IADvTS Mr and Mrs Richard ■Barber Rd. Hastings. Oct Michigan State Umver t NODI- train teachers of severiy emotionally impaired/suite Ik children. <OU Ntk* LNTTED COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 3.1979. Page S by VICTOR 81S8ON l*M Wednesday dinner fUMU al Mr* Ruth Ntothssu R„m, Ana Hamikon ol Middle vtlte Mr* Bertha Flory •nd Mr* Virginia Roberta. both ol Lak. Odtm Mr. and Mr* Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland ”rere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Richland Later in the afternoon, the other member, ol the family. Mr and Mr* Chartoe Guenther and Amy. Mr and Mr* Gordon Squire* and Jeni­ fer. Mr and Mr. Martin Niecfco. Stefan and Stuart of Kalamazoo, ji-inad them for dessert Perry Stowed picked up his parents. Mr and Mr* Ford Stowell Sunday after noon and took them on a short color tour over some of the nearby country mad, and out to Charlton i’ark where the big point of interest was a visit to lee School which formerly stood here on the corner of Martin Road and Carlton Center Road (MUI Ford attended Lee School as a tod and studied the Three R‘s-<Reedin' and 'Kitin' and 'Rithmstir. for those of you who don't know) and strung the old school just as it used to look brought beck many memories They also called on Mr* JuMs Landon and daughter. Felicia in the Trader Park moth of Cheriton Park. Tonya Mae Ntochamer. oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs David Niethamer. reaches her auth birthday on Thursday. Oct. 4. and on Sunday greet grand mother. Ruth Nwthanwr, prepared the customary birthday dinner with the tradilicnal four-uered cake and had moot of the mem­ bers of her family as her guests Those present were Tonya's parents and her sister, Vicki Jean and Saran Ruth. Grandpa and Grandma Tom and Doris Niethamer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stannard and Mrs. Bertha Flory .4 ladle Ode. sa. It was a happy gather ing and a very pleasant time for Tony* However, a shadow of gloom was cast over the older member, of the group when Mr* Ntot­ hamer s daughter. Peggy (Mrs. Robert Dangl of Cas­ cade) called with some bad new* It was Mr. Dangl k pcrents' gulden wedding anniversary and the younger Mr* Dangl (Peg) member, of the family and friends The elder Mrs Dangl was getting ready far the occasion and oom plained of not feeling well and sat down to rest a bit. She began to Used profuse­ ly. She had an internal hemorrhage and was rushed to a Grand Rapsda hospital where the hemorr­ hage "it arrested end she was given two putts of blood by transfusion and al last report she was resting easily but was being watched carefully. The dinner waa nerved to the other members of the family but thia is one anni­ versary all the relatives YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED JUST HOW MANY PEOPLE IN TOUR COMPANY WERE HELPER BY WWTEO WAY LAST YEAR. £ MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings Gift* For all Your Need* lusual and unusual) -Seitofy Maate Needs" Woodland Mrs Ron Makley last Thursday rrenteg Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Makley were tost week Monday caller, cm Mr and Mr, Adrian Smith, south of Sunfield After having dinner m Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Myers and Jamas Tytor called on the for mer's brother and wife. Mr. and Mr* August Wilson and later enjoyed a brief color tour on some of the nearby country road* Mr. and Mrs. David Chase end children of Coats Grove, end Mr. and Mr* Staven DeGroot, and Shawne of Carlton Center packed s picnic lunch and attended the 11th Annual Fallasburg Fell Festival north of Lowell Sunday. They also went on to the Covered Bridge nnd the Mr* Vardan Engie of Ha* Old School House Museum tings We join the family located on the site of the and other friends tn wish­ former village of Fallas­ ing Rose many more happy burg. In the evening Mr birthdays and continued and Mrs. DeGroote and good health Shawne were supper Darlene Hoeteller ac­ guaata of their daughter companied the other mem snd son in law, Mr. and bore of the l^hewood High Mr* Jeff Morton, at the School Hand to U. of M. at fanner Gary Lydy place on Ann Arbor Saturday for the M43 bend the Annual Band Day Mr. and Mr* Jack Pot Sunday evening Mr and tar. Jacqueline and Bar­ Mr* J.mes Hoetetter and bara of Muskegon were Darlena were luncheon Saturday evening supper guests of the former s guests of his parent* Mr brother. Howard and wife and Mr* Forrest Potter of Cforerttete Road Durkee Rd The latter Mr and Mr* Victor Sto couple were Sunday guests ton attended revival prayer of their son. Alan and meetings every morning family at Parma last week on Monday. Mr and Mr, Everett Ttmeday. Wednesday and Johnston vtatted the totSaturday al the Grace tar's brother. Harold Prout Weateyan Chureh. TLureof Rosebush Bunday They day at the borne of Mr* also called on Mr. and Mr* France, Bennett in Ha* Chris Myer, of Ml Pte* tingn and st the home of sent and Mr. and Mr* Ray Mr* Ethel Pnce at Free­ Jones of Edmore. Mr port Friday We also at­ Jones had suffered a severe tended the revival servicee heart attack and was boo­ st Grace Cbtuch each eve pitaliaaa rung and on Sunday with Sunday dinner guests of Rev. Alton Joppa of (onto, Mr and Mr, Vivian Bar wed known Old Time PU num ware Sandra Wheetor grim Holineos Evangelial of Puebfo. Colo.. Mr. and as speaker (Rev. Weetoy Mr* Dick Wheetor and Jill Manksr of Grand Rapids of Haslett. Mrs. Doris was the Monday evening Wheetor and Mr. and Mr* preacher) and the Hinging David Dtto of Middtevilte. Chat fields in charge of the This may not be news music. While in Er revert but at least it is interest Friday we also called at the ing: According to the home of Mr. and Mr* weather man on the noon Alien Fish and war* happy news today. Monday. Oct to find Kev. Georg* Ftem 1. September broke all re­ ing of Hun'lngton. Ind., cords. not only for that spending the day there particular month, but for Rev. Fleming. 90 years of all month* for all time age. was a reaident nf Free­ During the month of Sep­ port as a boy and he and tember 1979 there was ab­ my brother. Vtynftold, were solutely no measureable vary door Mends in their amount of rainfall And tan year* I had not seen that broke the former him for many years and he record eet in February. did not rsuieiuber ever 1877. whan only two one having anon me before. He hundredths of an meh of said he had visited at two rainfall was recorded Juat how did they measure all of that’ We are glad to team that Haw RiHimhargw is back in his home and recover­ ing nicely after open heart surgery in Blodgett Ho* push Grand Rapid, He underwent the surgery, four bypasses, on Wedne* day. Sept. 19 ted retumid home tost Thursday, the 27 th. He is able to be up and around and is feeling Mr and Mrs. Robert good out srill have to take (Joanne) Pcetema north it easy far some time east of Ada to participate George Schaibly was a in the open bouse held in Sunday dinner guest of his honor of the 30th wedding sister in law. Mrs. Grace anniversary of Mrs Schaibly and bar mother. Postama's parents. Rhyner Mr* Roy Norton. •nd Wilma Schoima who When we ware in Ha* reside al Algonquin Lake tings Saturday we slopped Also eponeonng the open at the home of our son. house, were their other Carter. and were indaughter and husband. troduced to our daughterRhyne and Dick Senxiba of in-tew's new step father, Novi. Mr. Scholma was a tavern Cooper of lading­ fisheries technician with ton who with his wife were the Dept of Nature! R* visiting bm daughter and sources for 31 year* the family for the day Upon last 11 ol which were at fesrmog where we live. Mr. the Fish Hatchery at ra­ Conpw Mid he used to liv" tings. Ha to now retired in this are* on Barnum and enjoys cartng for his Rood, and that Roger Bar several swarms of bees num was his cousn. We Mrs Scholma. the former lave learned since that he Wilma Bronkhcrat of Hot lived on the farmer Bayne tend, is a teacher of first place, where the Dondki grade al Southeastern Luedkes aow live. No School in HasUiqt* doubt many of our reader, extentally. the route w* will remember him ard be took Sunday- MM) to giad to hear from him. Mr. Whitney Ville Road then and Mr* Coepsp plan to north on Whttneyvtlto RiU. have for Honda m a taw Thcrna^pb Rivsr *M Css > ■*k> winro Mr* Coup* cade Rd. and Honey Creek has raafdsd far the past Rd.. WM really out of thto few years, st Punta Gerd* world." aa the saying la Mr. and Mr* Jack Pot­ The colors were the moot ter and daughter, of Mu* bnlliant *4T beauurui I k^rnn. Mr and Mr* Kw hate ever teen In all my noth Meringa nnd children of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mr* Gary McCaul and Children Of Caladotua were Sunday dinner and after­ toy and eon. Wayne of noon guaata of the ladtos' lake (ktoesa. and Mr and parents. Mr. and Mr* Ted Mr* Lloyd Maktey ware Jordan. Hoffman-Meisenbach Nuptials Exchanging wedding vows Saturday afternoon. Aug. 4. in Fountain Street Church tn Grand Rapids were Mias Eloabath Anne Moieenhach and Donald Kenneth Hoffman Betsy is the daughter nt Mr. and Mr, John Mtosonbach nf Hastings and Don is the son of Mrs William R Gill of Grand Rapids and Thomas P Hoffman of Caledonia Th* double ring cere­ mony «*• wnlUri by the bnde and groom, with Rev Jack Bauer of Grand Ka. idi and Rev Harvey Beech of Hastings officia ting before 225 guewt* The altar and two seven-branch candtoabra were decorated with arrangements of peach silk roaes white giadioto and camationa Mudc waa provided by Beverly Howerton at th* organ, with Diane Hoff­ man. sister of the groom, as vocalist Kria, Susan. Lynn and Lcaiaina Hoff man. mater, of the groom, participated in reeding* from I Connthiana. Kahlil Gibran and Browning. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory ankh length gown of vhwr georgetu with lace yoke maeit* She c vned a cajcade of ivory and peach roacc forget m* not* Ultoa of the valley and ivy. Mr* l^enard Kouna at Chelae* waa matron of honor, and the bride's only Stour. Sumn J. Meuwn bech. of Hastings, waa maid of honor. They both wore peach jsroey gowns with abort flyaway atoevc, and aach earned a small cascade of peach roees and whtte libea of the valley John Wiarvngo ol Grand Rapid, waa bast man and the groom* only brother. Steven Hoffman of East Lansing, was graomaman Ushers ware the bride', brother. John Meiaenbach of Hasting,. Brian Caukin of Kansas City, and Robert Flemings of Grand Rapid* Tlw mutiier of the bride. wearing a pate blue draped kimono gown, and the mother of the groom wearing a grape halier gown and shawl, were each eecortad tn their aeeU by their sons I lot Herd gueeta were Mr and Mr, Donald T Hoff man nt Ft Meyers. Fl*. grandparents of the groom, and Mrs Hamkt I Lenos, great aunt of the bride An outdoor reception was haki at tha home of Thomas Hoffman with dancuig folk>wing Out of town guest» were from Ahaon* Florid* Ontano. Ohio. Missouri East Lansing. West Bloom field. Flint. Detroil and Katomaaoo The rehearsal dinner was hosted by tne groom’s mother and step-father. Mr and Mr* William B Gill in their home in Grand Rapids IWTSCRIPTS Shower, ww gtv m for the l»nde by Mrs Howard Ferri* and Mrs Garth Underwood in Hastings; and Kathy lire kenpu, m Grand Rapid* Th* couple will rwidr in Grand Rapid* William Spruill. August*. 55. and Grace Wdham* Battle Creek. 39 Leery Tower. NaahviB* 39. and Shiriey McLaren Nashville. 44 James Quinn. Battle Creek: 29 and Cheryl Cebrtok. Battle Creek. 29 Woodrow Castleberry. Battle Creek. 66. and Pauline Dingman. Hasting*. 58. Bnan Rewr. Clarksville. 18, and Andrea LaHaie. LakrOdeeaa. 18. John Shannon. Hasting* 30. and Lynatte Sear,. Hasting,. 27 laRoy Fos Jr.. Middle• 24. and Janet Big­ ger. Middleville. 19 Ruswl! Blough. Middle­ ville. 25. and Deborah Cooley . Caledonia. 23. Nonr.an Claypod. Ha* tings. 38. and Kathryn Wiltjer. Grand Rapid* 40 E J Smi’h. Caledonia. 74. and Anu Brink* Mid dleville. Jowph Stut* Jr, Mid dleville. 26. and Vicky Neeson. Hasting* 27. Baynard Richardmo III. Ikiwhng. 32. and Nancy Menton. Dowling. "9 Do You or YourLovoJ Onot Noo4 o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings lor mer. or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945 9789. or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Dress up your house for the winter H * ■; ♦» • ’ ■ a’ ,J FM' ’ ■£ , T' 37 Attend Last : Luncheon at flaMBUMUDM HW MARRIAGE LICENSES Kevin Johncock. Heatings. 21. and Julie Tnrk. Ha* lings 20 David Knobloch. Martin 21. and Lisa Vander Kiav Shelbyville. 18. Country Club The final Hasting, Cuun try Qub Women s Aseocu tion was held Tuesday with 37 present Follow ing the lur'heon six taUe, of bridge were tn play. Winners were Sena French Edna Mae Baxter and Mar garrt Bateman la the gulfing erema. Mil 1 red Smith had !<>• putt,. Mickey Hall the toeg *m drive, J*> Ktoumaan waa rioset tc ’fee pic oa N4 and Droaha Floes and Pat Koop had tar beat pokrr hole. with a home improvement loan —from— . O4l><» >n Ho.hnfl. and FDIC . LENDER We've got the money when you need a loan. supper guest* of Mr. aad ...... ........... -^w.—...... ij �TWE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdne»d*J. October 3.1979. Pw8 High School Stadentt Need Public Notices Solid Englith, Science couree* in five traditional are*, Eng'.ith. foreign Ian gugaget. mathematic*, sel­ ane*. «nd social into the cumeulum Much al thew program* have been funded by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Found* •tote. Clifford F. Sjogren •tre rirrrr onented .ubjert* in high whool. continued rmpha-is on th* traditional Public Notice Notice of Finding admiaaions director Sjogren Michigan No Significant Effect State »oph CASSIE GROOS On the Envronment September 24,1979 Notice is hereby given that the County of Barry. Michigan will submit a request of Title I funds, of the Community Planning and Development Act. to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development on October 8, 1979. Said funds will be used to construct a Neighborhood Community Building to be used as a meeting place, for all residents of the Nashville area, for social activities, fund raising projects, et cetera and is available for Senior Citizens Activities. This building will be con­ structed on M 66 in the southern section the the Village of Nashville, (which is located in Maple Grove Twp.). The Safety Center will b"1 ‘ocated adjacent to the existing (ire barn in Nashville (which is located in Castleton Twp.) and will be used for emergency medical facilities including volunteer training area. 24 hour coverage, housing for equipment, etc. The County of Barry has prepared an environmental impact review statement, regarding the project, which can be examined by the public, and copies may be obtained at the Barry County Planning Office, 117 South Broadway. Hastings, Michigan. Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM.-12:00 P M. and 1:00 P.M. 5:00 PM. The County of Barry will undertake the protect described above with Block Grant Funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1978. The County of Barry is certifying to HUD that the County of Barry and Robert Bender, in his official capacity as Chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibili ties in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and tlvat these responsibilities have been satis­ fied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the County of Barry may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsi­ bilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following basis: (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant s environ­ mental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decis­ ion, finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure 24 CFR Part 58. and may be addressed to Dept, of HUD Area Office, Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building, 477 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Micnigan 48226. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than the stated above will not be consider by HUD. No objection received after Octo­ ber 8. 1979 will be considered by HUD. APPLICANT County of Barry. Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of CornmuMMoners Court House Hastings, Mictrgan 49053 September 24, 1979 • tar educator* throughout Michigan and northern Ohio to strengthen the teaching down* as State beat Illinois. »!«. their future educatioaal and career plans." wrote Sjogren l ion Coleman. Mxhigan State's first ronernsus foot Undent* planning to study in *uch area, as literature, wiener and the art*, engi neertng. nursing, natural re sourrn. mask. adtKaltoo, art. and dental hygiene. The brochure to available from The Fne» Organ in HiU Auditorium at The Uniror ■ity al Michigan i» on* of th» large* organ* in the nation. The UM bought it in ISM deal Actiritie* Building. uatr School. tually any poM wcondary •durnlocal program." Sjogren noted that, in NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Barry County Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 agtment, pharmacy, nur aing. dentiMry. education. apedaltaod Mody. Of eoorae. TO: ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about October 9. 1379 Barry County will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1979 24 CFR 570 for the following project: Community Development Block Grant Program (Title) Maintain and Improve Village Er Rural Environment and Quality of Village and Rural Life (Purpose) Village of Nashville. Townships of Castleton and Maple Grove, Barry County(Applicant) art require* additional prep Specifically. the UM admission* director suggest ed that high whorl student* English.foreign language. principal* follow* a Tetter of •ern" sant in 1977 amph ■>»t*tag the need for im­ proved student writing $405,000.00 (Estimated Cost of Projects) Park & Playground Neighborhood Facilities (Environmental Impact Statement has been prepared) Street Improvement Removal Architect Barners Rehab: Private Properties Policy Planning Management General Administration All interested agencies, groups and persons are invited to submit written comments for consideration, regarding the above described project, by the Countv of Barry to: Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 Att: Winifred E. Keller, Planning Director Written comments should be received at the above address on or before October 11. 1979. AH such comments so received will be considered and the County will not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified. October 11, 1979. APPLICANT County of Barry Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender. Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 September 26, 1979 writing skills. AU new and transfer students entering BEST ROUTES AND PARKING AREAS FOR SPARTAN STADIUM �wmnans Welton's Now You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oubbc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified Wil be in the Monday Banner Or can by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner lias the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. • Heating • Cooling •lass SKNVICK WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIWOBS RAOIAIW WKf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A ivny to BUY I Burkey JI MPING agaiaM HiUttfole I* Mkhrle Blair, with Tracy Dalmaa |U|. Brrnda < onner Weainedge. Kalamatoo. phone I 327 4456 SMILE TODAY NOTICES LEE ANNE |UId. . HiUUaie tbe Twte VaAey Tuesday sight woe. <3-20. ALL HUNTING at 1520 echley Rd is forbidden Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 miaaiunuf uwi, •an 94&-23H __________________ 10-1B AAA MEETINGS Monday Epracopal AUTOMOTIVE 11 Score As Saxon Cagers Beat Hillsdale • happy ad! To Rewdenta of Heatings. MtddNvVN and sunoundfoq members M-oring. the Ilan ting* High girt* vanity ha* Let ball team eaatl defeated visitidg Hillsdale Tuetday night. 63-20 out on North Bcoadwoyl Hoop had 9. Kathy Neil 8. Church Sue Sutherland and Michell* pm St. R--o Catholic Church. Open meeting Phone 948-2752 or 94S0412 4330 Deb BuetancC and Deb J ay nr* 2 and Tracy Dalman Grandpa and Grandma C. action. Sutherland ami H>»p ••ach grabbed 9 rebound* and Neil Happy 9th anriivwraary mom PERSONALS BUSINESS SERV. EIECTROYLSIS Parmmant Love. Amy and JR AGRICULTURAL LIME- _______ 1 FOR RENT |32| and ether 8*MM await lag thr retail. -Banner photo. nth call Donna 948 8794 R.E. Long Sheri Blair. Kelly Arnold. ding and Sue Picking had 2. PETS HaMmga area. CM 9456687 10-3 BLUE TICK Puppiaa tor •aie 45000 CM 891 8887 (CMedomal UN DA BOOP sbeat* for SPORTING GOODS month. Call evening! Executive Secretary CASH OR TRADE for your (»!»»»Drop day Weatherby, HELP WANTED Wincheater. Fabncaion draftsman. Apply ' H^hwoy. Sur.haM WANTED hours. two afternoons a Prefer quant 3 30 p .m Excellent secretarial skill, shorthand required. Must be able to handle administrative detail under general dir ection. Compensation and benefit pack age are excellent Qualified individuals may apply at the Employment Office, E.W. Bliss Division, Gulf 8 Western Manufacturing Company. 1004 E. State St., Hastings, Michigan 49058. Saturday. Ort. 6. will be women's Culbhouse SO s An equal opportunity employer M/F WORK WANTED elect ncai. piumtxng. tf FULL TIME and part time. AWVV at True Value Hard ware, HaMmga NURSES RNsbLPNs tt-e The Liberty Ball cracked in 1835 while tollin' the death of Chief Justice John Marshall. Prefer prOechooiorg. DoyehMt ____________________ _jf CARD OF THANKS Mil HEI L Bi. SIR Wpr« after tbr ball in I be H«* ting* Hibadai* game Mr* Tarsia* Ire lane <>«iag* ie No. M, and Trwy Dnlmaa I* 21. Banner photo NEEDLEWORKERS: Earn train Include* latciihookmg. one we wfli long remember Cartton Er Hazel Bump FARRELL'S DRIVER WANTED, part tvne work tranaporting and return Requirement, good driving record and ex­ J K Peterson Director of Per*oanel Community’ Hospital Assn 183 West Street Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 Ph 618-963 5621 Ext. 283 DEB Bl STANCE fall* back Irani tbr ball ia the lUrting* (M t- Aa E^wal Oppartaait Easpieyer Fh. 9454020 Help Wanted nasungs tow MACHINERY trueLa horn 2.000 k>» to 40.000 foa Mora than 100 in PURCHASED We are new OMOpUag application* lor a hi th law •ocretary Appbr*nt wat p***aa* above-aieragr typing awd related aorretartaJ ekJli. Apply al Reception Dm* a< BIBISAL ($ IlltTIIC (fifty Sunk •Serc*a cmc< "ben ye« Bay from l'*“ Appiiancu HrmciftAiRE. Prrmpt Leal serve* Ca<l anytime Tarry Smith West Mxhigan An Equal Opportunity Emptoye, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 3.1/79. Page 8 Armchair Athlete Unbeaten Hastings Hosts Hillsdale In League Tilt Riding high on the crest uf four straight victories, the Harting* High Saxon* will Im> host tn Hillsdale Friday night hoping to retain poasmsion of first place in the Twin Valley Buzz (Oj Youngs Many local fishermen are among those concerned ■bout unrvrstncted gill, netting by Indiar commercial fishermen on lhe Great Lakes, and Attorney General Frank J Kelley contend* that even if the Bay Mill* and Chippewa Indians retain *ome fishing nghlv from treotu ■> tn 1?36 and 1855. Michigan can exercise reasonable r-gulalion in lhe interest of conaew ation. Krtley s appeal filed tn the Sixth Circuit in Cincin­ nati. chaUengee a nihng by US District Judge Noel P Fox granting unlimited fishing rights to lhe Bay Mills Indian Community and the Sault Ste Mane Tribe of Chippewa Indian* In his 34 page sppml. Kelley maintain* that the Bay Mills and Chippewa Indians relinquished any unlimited fishing rights as pan of ths trust** of 1836 and 1*55 and subsequent actions before the US Court of Claims and lhe son attending the flagstick with the knowledge or authority uf the player. or equipment carried by any such person; or c. The flagstkk in lbhole, unattended, when the ball has been played from the putting gnx-n Penalty: Match play. !«»•* ol hale; stroke play two stroke*, and the ball shall be played as it lie* Hastings i* now tied with Marshall with 34) Im Kue recced* while Hill* dale share* the thud place spot with Albion with a 2-1 record Sturgis and Cold­ water are 12 and Harper Creek and Jackson North­ west an- wink-** in three league outings While Hastings was ■coring a 31-18 viclprv over prev-xxiBly unbeaten Album Fnday right. HUfo dale came from lx-hi nd with just 21 wmd* left in the game to post a i'J-6 win over visiting Sturgis Jamie Blanchard ran 40 yard* with a pu»» intercep­ tion to score lhe sinning Jackson Northwest after losing their first thri-v con tert*, including a 13-10 !■>*> to Hasting* those who were happy to aee that Hastings-A ibson game end Friday night was Coach Bill Karpinski With Albion's Senior Quarter­ back Addie Gaddis throw­ ing accurate rifle passes, "anything could happen. Coach Karpinski said. And at the same time. Hartings aii-around team effort, and that is what it take* tn win a game.' Karpir.iki said... Kalamazoo Hackett rallied to hand Gull Lake it* first Hillsdale. Sturgis water a firrt period lead Kaley scored on a fourth and one from a yard out with I? seconds left in the Harriers Over Delton Led by Tun James and Kerry Allen. Hasting* High'* cross country tearr. defeated iwiton here .Mon shutout by Grand Rapid* Christian. 1543 James led the pack in 16:55. Allen was second in 16:59. Scott Satterfield wa* fourth in 17:24. Greg Clark sixth in 17:59 and Steve Clark was ninth ill 19:07. Right behind were Randy Dave Berry •** third for Delton in 17:11. Dave Green fifth in 17:56. Bob Buchanan seventh in 18:41. Wayne York eighth in 18:53 and Bill Johncock was twelvth. Kaley went ip from the 6 m the final period and Chuck Ncutx's one yard plunge rounded out the Joan DeMaat. who took secund ta lhe 15 and under division uf the Junior Oly mpte* last Iwcember at Kanes Crty. over the three mile course in 19:06. Tara DeVries was -locked in 20:18. followed by Mary Newhof. Beth DeMaat and Kim Kraght. Lisa Cole »a* tilth for Hastings in 21:30. Michele Bishop seventh m 21 53. Shawnee Cardinal »u ninth in 22 30. Tara Wslkforff tenth in 22:55 and Lisa Keeler was eleven'll l>rb Shoem ^cr of Delton finished tenth in 22:44. The other iJelton dwtaff runner Haiper Creek was frus­ trated by vHting Marshall Friday night, losing 6-2 Harper had t**m on Mar­ shall'* doorstep all night, the Braver* rolling up 376 yards to 180 for the Red­ skin*. but they cuuldnl get the boll over for tne big In the closing moment* nt the game the Beavers lu»d the ball on lhe Mar­ shall 6 on a puss from Scott Harris to Steve Vallenari but with two down* left be wa* unable io connect again and Mar dual here Mmday. Ort. 1. kt 16.55. Ilaattag* *roa the dual, a A-Baaser phets. FINISHING SECOND la the Hasting*Delton rro** country dual Monday. Ort. I, retain some fishing rights, the State of Michigan ha* the power to Impose rea­ sonable restrictions on In­ dian fishing right* . .in common with all citizens of the territory." according to nihngs bv the US Supreme Court in rscec.t rsiea, Kel Panfil, they had difficulty finding I wo ball* on No 14. the waler hole with a swamp on the left. Hunt­ ing for the ball*, hr search ad on the asst side of the pump house at the pond, and found a duck * neat and in it were 10 gnif ball*, some still covered with Ihr mud* from lhe pond Pat aaxl some duck obviously thought those white had* were her eggs and placed them in the nest "The balls were in good cun dition. too. end now I've got more than enough with which to finish the sca- yard* anti two touchdown* to *|iark '.he Cardinal* to the win while the defense limited Northwest to tit* total yard* Kevin Birchfield a 1 yard James, Allen Lead 8th Groden A-jjAj Beat Grand Hasting* Sth grade girts basketball team easily de tested Grand Ledge her* Tuesday. 40-15. Hasting* led 73 al the quarter, 167 at the half and 22 13 going into the final period. Paula Atkinson led the winner* with 11 points, Jodi Miller. Colleen Corrigan. Dawn Fowler each had 6 Lead the Field Graad Rapid* Christian's eutstaad lag girl, trees country teem leans here Maaday. Ort. I. 15-43. Leading Christian were Jnsa DeMaat. who ting* High Coach Bill Kar pinaki announced that the Player* ul the Week fodew in* the 31-18 victory al Albion were I from left) Dave Baum. defensive Player ol the Week, sieve Hammond •flenwve. Kevin McMahon. who kicked a 23 yard field goal in addition la four extra point*, i* a 5-10. 162 pound senior kicker Spencer Is a 64). 16> pound kukm guard Maple Valley KVA. and St Philip pulled out a 20-16 KVA win over Galesburg August* It wa* Cagen Lose To Lakeview beaten with a 15-14 CMAC win over Fulton-Middle ton. and Laingsburg beat Tbe player * bad shall not strike ett her a The flagstKk when sttnoded or removed by the player, hie partner or either of their caddie*, or by another person with the knowledge or authority of Maple Valley Kiri* varsity basketball tram played Lakeview Tuesday, Oct. 2, HASTINGS and Grand Rapid. Christian girl, lakr off in their dual at the HaMiag. Country Club Moo day. Ort. 1. Christian look 'Save Fuel This Winter! Delton To Hive Injury Prevention FAST Repair Service • Enaravins Jumth Kiddu sites for Care aad Pre.on doo of injury Clime* span sored by the Michigan High School Athletic Association and the Michigan Stale Med ■cal Society The eiinie al Sturgis will be Nov. 5 and at Delton it will he Dec. I at 9 a m i •-Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stale Sr Hastings - Ph 945 29t �Ilaitlnrs. MM' “br.r, U1 t. enures luitir.sa, «l S905B HASTINGS PtmtlC U'.ARI in i slau, ' BWihs, uicxism <joti Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 Vol. 124. No. 81 Hatting*. Michigan Price 20‘ Monday. October 8. 15T7W Grand Marshal Board Studies More Cuts For This Year Invite Public To Forest District Meet The Hurry County For••try Committer invite* the public to attend a present alion oo Tuesday Ort. 9 by Stale Represent al ivr Rus sell Hellman at 7 p.m at the courthouw in Ha.vtmg* The prvwoUtive and dis evasion will renter on Rep. Hellman's bill lli.R 47061 to establish Forest Manage ment Districts in Michigan. The evening should be of particular internal to wood lot owners <>r people in limber business. State Hep reaentalivr Don Gilmer is scheduled to attend, loo. Hellman's Forest Manage ment District* would be similar io Soil Conservation Districts ui that officers would be ekrtrd. and that the district would have the authority to operate pro jects to improve local forest resources and economy. Tne District could arrange loan programs, equipment rentals, tree Bales, and other services or project* Barry County * 1978 For eat Resources Survey shows a need fur forest manage ment. The inventory shows that Barr/ has a total of 64.903 forested acre* in private ownership, along with 12.482 acre* of brush land which is suitable for growing tree*. but is les* than 10 percent stocked with growing slocked trees. incite Parent! To Meeting On Scolioeu A meeting for parents of children from the fifth through the tenth grade* on scoliosis will be held on Monday. Ort IS. al 7 p.m. at Central Auditurium Films will be shown and the screen program which is to begin early in November will be explained. Dr. James Atkinson, school physician, and Mariam Sorby. R.N.. will conduct the meeting. Demands Exam on Drug Charge Gilbert Cordova Jz_. 32. of Hastings, charged with the poasission of amphetamine* on Aug. 25. demanded ex amination when he was arraigned here Thursday. Ort 4. before Ihstnl Judge Gary Holman The hearing was set for I 30 p.m. on Oct 15. The maximum sentence ia two year* in prison and.'or a 82.OCO fine He was arrested by State Police of the Has tings Team. College Financial HHSOn Quiz Bowl Hastings High School student* are tn be on the WGVC .35* High School Quu How! on Dec. 20. com peting against Holland Christian in the Class B division. The Class B competition opens Nov. 29 with East Grand Rapids and Cedar Spnng* competing. On Dec. 6 it will be Spring l<ake v». Grand Rapid* Catholic Cen tral. and on Dee. IS it win be laxiintun High School vs. Northview Students will be vying for a 81.000 scholarship foe their school from Grand Valley Slate Colleges. Aid Night At T-K The counseling staff at Tbocnapple Kellogg High School will be presenting a Financial Aid Night for parent* and student* of the Tbornappte Kellogg district on Monday. Ort. 15. at 7:30 p.m. ia the high school •ommunity library. While the program will lie directed toward parent* of •inion and junion. others may find the information helpful for long range plan ning. Major topics to be discus *ed are selecting a college, college cost, types of finan rial aid. financial aid appb cation procedures. The pro gram wdl be followed with a question and answer se» •ion. Grand Marshal Hasting* High * John -Jock" Clare, ha* been honored bl being warned the Grand Marshal ef the Haumg. High 1979 Home reswing crlrbraliM to be held Friday. Conch Clare* is • former HHS athletic director and long UNICEF Cards Middleville On Sale Friday Pupils Down Barry County Church Women United are sponsor mg the sale of United Nation* Children’s Fund card* which have rome to symbolize the universal hope people share for a better future for the world’s Children Sale* outlet* for the UNICEF card* will be at the Hastings City Hank and the National Bank of Hasting*. Friday. Ort. 12. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Building Entered Hastings police have been investigating the breakin of Elza Carlin s building al 1312 East State Street En trance was believed gained by forcing open a basement door. Three floor* were ran sacked. Article* stolen included a mercury vase, five large glass plate mold*, and an antique lamp shade The Thornapple Kellogg School enrollment tor the 197980 school year has taken a drop of 76.5 student* in kindergarden through 12th grade from last year* enrollment. The adult education high school com plrtion program ha* in­ creased nine adult * over last year. Enrollments by grade*; 197879 1979 W Grade 134 110 K 152 129 1 147 140 2 161 148 3 131 161 4 132 134 5 147 133 6 7 152 l<8 183 151 8 165 173 9 186 1665 10 187 167 11 163 165 12 Special Education 18 >0 19635 Total 2U30 The high school is 681.5 students. The breaking point between Class B and C is 687 student*, whwh mean* that T-K will remain a Claws C school for tne 198061 school year. A kM* of 133 ropils in the Hasting* Area Schools ha* made neeetsary cut* u. the 197980 *rhooi budget the Board of Educate? this Tuesday night will receiv* recommendations for actual bvdget ctrta of 893.60) and budget reesigl re vialon* bringing the folal lu 6206.701. Superintendent of Schools Rktutd J Guenther said. And. anticipating a membership foes of another 175 pupd* for the school year 198081. from kinder garden through adult educa­ tion. there will be a redue lion of al least seven teach lnH pmi<M>n« tar ne*t yoar and it ford* like the dis- dnrt wdl have to reduce the budget a minimum of 8220.000 for next year. Superintendent Guenther said. Budget revisions and rwdurtion* for the current school year include 813344 tor nponoJ Male aid regard mg the loav of *(ud«nta. 859.257 for the governor’s anticipated executive order which was not included in the budget. now put back as a "gamble” 8’.’.«M) bu« pay men: adu«tment. 817.8UO re durtmn ia central purchaw tag. 87.OUU custodial super '.isor retirement which will nrt be replaced.840.000 in approved supplemental Comprehensive Employ ment Training fund*; 854.000 in budget cut* ap proved by the board Sept. 11; 86.800 in putting library aide* <>n six hour day*, and 86.000 in athletic reductions Thirty seven athletic events have been cut back. The varsity ha*ebatl «rhed"le was reduced by seven games, girls’ *o ft ball by three games; junior var­ sity baseball and freshman baseball four game* each, girts’* gulf five match**, boy*' tennis three, girls' trach three, boy*' track four. Junior High girls' and boys' track, two meets isch. Equipment and meal* were rut hark 8? 676 scout ing 8200. basketball senm mages 8100. transportation 81.100 including 22 trip*, ticket taker* and game help 8600. officials 8402 and dm ir. 8950 foe a total redirtion of 86.028 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-08.pdf 5157836fdda357aa743d0d1d2b51e67e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 3.1/79. Page 8 Armchair Athlete Unbeaten Hastings Hosts Hillsdale In League Tilt Riding high on the crest uf four straight victories, the Harting* High Saxon* will Im> host tn Hillsdale Friday night hoping to retain poasmsion of first place in the Twin Valley Buzz (Oj Youngs Many local fishermen are among those concerned ■bout unrvrstncted gill, netting by Indiar commercial fishermen on lhe Great Lakes, and Attorney General Frank J Kelley contend* that even if the Bay Mill* and Chippewa Indians retain *ome fishing nghlv from treotu ■> tn 1?36 and 1855. Michigan can exercise reasonable r-gulalion in lhe interest of conaew ation. Krtley s appeal filed tn the Sixth Circuit in Cincin­ nati. chaUengee a nihng by US District Judge Noel P Fox granting unlimited fishing rights to lhe Bay Mills Indian Community and the Sault Ste Mane Tribe of Chippewa Indian* In his 34 page sppml. Kelley maintain* that the Bay Mills and Chippewa Indians relinquished any unlimited fishing rights as pan of ths trust** of 1836 and 1*55 and subsequent actions before the US Court of Claims and lhe son attending the flagstick with the knowledge or authority uf the player. or equipment carried by any such person; or c. The flagstkk in lbhole, unattended, when the ball has been played from the putting gnx-n Penalty: Match play. !«»•* ol hale; stroke play two stroke*, and the ball shall be played as it lie* Hastings i* now tied with Marshall with 34) Im Kue recced* while Hill* dale share* the thud place spot with Albion with a 2-1 record Sturgis and Cold­ water are 12 and Harper Creek and Jackson North­ west an- wink-** in three league outings While Hastings was ■coring a 31-18 viclprv over prev-xxiBly unbeaten Album Fnday right. HUfo dale came from lx-hi nd with just 21 wmd* left in the game to post a i'J-6 win over visiting Sturgis Jamie Blanchard ran 40 yard* with a pu»» intercep­ tion to score lhe sinning Jackson Northwest after losing their first thri-v con tert*, including a 13-10 !■>*> to Hasting* those who were happy to aee that Hastings-A ibson game end Friday night was Coach Bill Karpinski With Albion's Senior Quarter­ back Addie Gaddis throw­ ing accurate rifle passes, "anything could happen. Coach Karpinski said. And at the same time. Hartings aii-around team effort, and that is what it take* tn win a game.' Karpir.iki said... Kalamazoo Hackett rallied to hand Gull Lake it* first Hillsdale. Sturgis water a firrt period lead Kaley scored on a fourth and one from a yard out with I? seconds left in the Harriers Over Delton Led by Tun James and Kerry Allen. Hasting* High'* cross country tearr. defeated iwiton here .Mon shutout by Grand Rapid* Christian. 1543 James led the pack in 16:55. Allen was second in 16:59. Scott Satterfield wa* fourth in 17:24. Greg Clark sixth in 17:59 and Steve Clark was ninth ill 19:07. Right behind were Randy Dave Berry •** third for Delton in 17:11. Dave Green fifth in 17:56. Bob Buchanan seventh in 18:41. Wayne York eighth in 18:53 and Bill Johncock was twelvth. Kaley went ip from the 6 m the final period and Chuck Ncutx's one yard plunge rounded out the Joan DeMaat. who took secund ta lhe 15 and under division uf the Junior Oly mpte* last Iwcember at Kanes Crty. over the three mile course in 19:06. Tara DeVries was -locked in 20:18. followed by Mary Newhof. Beth DeMaat and Kim Kraght. Lisa Cole »a* tilth for Hastings in 21:30. Michele Bishop seventh m 21 53. Shawnee Cardinal »u ninth in 22 30. Tara Wslkforff tenth in 22:55 and Lisa Keeler was eleven'll l>rb Shoem ^cr of Delton finished tenth in 22:44. The other iJelton dwtaff runner Haiper Creek was frus­ trated by vHting Marshall Friday night, losing 6-2 Harper had t**m on Mar­ shall'* doorstep all night, the Braver* rolling up 376 yards to 180 for the Red­ skin*. but they cuuldnl get the boll over for tne big In the closing moment* nt the game the Beavers lu»d the ball on lhe Mar­ shall 6 on a puss from Scott Harris to Steve Vallenari but with two down* left be wa* unable io connect again and Mar dual here Mmday. Ort. 1. kt 16.55. Ilaattag* *roa the dual, a A-Baaser phets. FINISHING SECOND la the Hasting*Delton rro** country dual Monday. Ort. I, retain some fishing rights, the State of Michigan ha* the power to Impose rea­ sonable restrictions on In­ dian fishing right* . .in common with all citizens of the territory." according to nihngs bv the US Supreme Court in rscec.t rsiea, Kel Panfil, they had difficulty finding I wo ball* on No 14. the waler hole with a swamp on the left. Hunt­ ing for the ball*, hr search ad on the asst side of the pump house at the pond, and found a duck * neat and in it were 10 gnif ball*, some still covered with Ihr mud* from lhe pond Pat aaxl some duck obviously thought those white had* were her eggs and placed them in the nest "The balls were in good cun dition. too. end now I've got more than enough with which to finish the sca- yard* anti two touchdown* to *|iark '.he Cardinal* to the win while the defense limited Northwest to tit* total yard* Kevin Birchfield a 1 yard James, Allen Lead 8th Groden A-jjAj Beat Grand Hasting* Sth grade girts basketball team easily de tested Grand Ledge her* Tuesday. 40-15. Hasting* led 73 al the quarter, 167 at the half and 22 13 going into the final period. Paula Atkinson led the winner* with 11 points, Jodi Miller. Colleen Corrigan. Dawn Fowler each had 6 Lead the Field Graad Rapid* Christian's eutstaad lag girl, trees country teem leans here Maaday. Ort. I. 15-43. Leading Christian were Jnsa DeMaat. who ting* High Coach Bill Kar pinaki announced that the Player* ul the Week fodew in* the 31-18 victory al Albion were I from left) Dave Baum. defensive Player ol the Week, sieve Hammond •flenwve. Kevin McMahon. who kicked a 23 yard field goal in addition la four extra point*, i* a 5-10. 162 pound senior kicker Spencer Is a 64). 16> pound kukm guard Maple Valley KVA. and St Philip pulled out a 20-16 KVA win over Galesburg August* It wa* Cagen Lose To Lakeview beaten with a 15-14 CMAC win over Fulton-Middle ton. and Laingsburg beat Tbe player * bad shall not strike ett her a The flagstKk when sttnoded or removed by the player, hie partner or either of their caddie*, or by another person with the knowledge or authority of Maple Valley Kiri* varsity basketball tram played Lakeview Tuesday, Oct. 2, HASTINGS and Grand Rapid. Christian girl, lakr off in their dual at the HaMiag. Country Club Moo day. Ort. 1. Christian look 'Save Fuel This Winter! Delton To Hive Injury Prevention FAST Repair Service • Enaravins Jumth Kiddu sites for Care aad Pre.on doo of injury Clime* span sored by the Michigan High School Athletic Association and the Michigan Stale Med ■cal Society The eiinie al Sturgis will be Nov. 5 and at Delton it will he Dec. I at 9 a m i •-Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stale Sr Hastings - Ph 945 29t �Ilaitlnrs. MM' “br.r, U1 t. enures luitir.sa, «l S905B HASTINGS PtmtlC U'.ARI in i slau, ' BWihs, uicxism <joti Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 Vol. 124. No. 81 Hatting*. Michigan Price 20‘ Monday. October 8. 15T7W Grand Marshal Board Studies More Cuts For This Year Invite Public incite Parent! To Forest District Meet The Hurry County For••try Committer invite* the public to attend a present alion oo Tuesday Ort. 9 by Stale Represent al ivr Rus sell Hellman at 7 p.m at the courthouw in Ha.vtmg* The prvwoUtive and dis evasion will renter on Rep. Hellman's bill lli.R 47061 to establish Forest Manage ment Districts in Michigan. The evening should be of particular internal to wood lot owners <>r people in limber business. State Hep reaentalivr Don Gilmer is scheduled to attend, loo. Hellman's Forest Manage ment District* would be similar io Soil Conservation Districts ui that officers would be ekrtrd. and that the district would have the authority to operate pro jects to improve local forest resources and economy. Tne District could arrange loan programs, equipment rentals, tree Bales, and other services or project* Barry County * 1978 For eat Resources Survey shows a need fur forest manage ment. The inventory shows that Barr/ has a total of 64.903 forested acre* in private ownership, along with 12.482 acre* of brush land which is suitable for growing tree*. but is les* than 10 percent stocked with growing slocked trees. To Meeting On Scolioeu A meeting for parents of children from the fifth through the tenth grade* on scoliosis will be held on Monday. Ort IS. al 7 p.m. at Central Auditurium Films will be shown and the screen program which is to begin early in November will be explained. Dr. James Atkinson, school physician, and Mariam Sorby. R.N.. will conduct the meeting. Demands Exam on Drug Charge Gilbert Cordova Jz_. 32. of Hastings, charged with the poasission of amphetamine* on Aug. 25. demanded ex amination when he was arraigned here Thursday. Ort 4. before Ihstnl Judge Gary Holman The hearing was set for I 30 p.m. on Oct 15. The maximum sentence ia two year* in prison and.'or a 82.OCO fine He was arrested by State Police of the Has tings Team. College Financial HHSOn Quiz Bowl Hastings High School student* are tn be on the WGVC .35* High School Quu How! on Dec. 20. com peting against Holland Christian in the Class B division. The Class B competition opens Nov. 29 with East Grand Rapids and Cedar Spnng* competing. On Dec. 6 it will be Spring l<ake v». Grand Rapid* Catholic Cen tral. and on Dee. IS it win be laxiintun High School vs. Northview Students will be vying for a 81.000 scholarship foe their school from Grand Valley Slate Colleges. Aid Night At T-K The counseling staff at Tbocnapple Kellogg High School will be presenting a Financial Aid Night for parent* and student* of the Tbornappte Kellogg district on Monday. Ort. 15. at 7:30 p.m. ia the high school •ommunity library. While the program will lie directed toward parent* of •inion and junion. others may find the information helpful for long range plan ning. Major topics to be discus *ed are selecting a college, college cost, types of finan rial aid. financial aid appb cation procedures. The pro gram wdl be followed with a question and answer se» •ion. Grand Marshal Hasting* High * John -Jock" Clare, ha* been honored bl being warned the Grand Marshal ef the Haumg. High 1979 Home reswing crlrbraliM to be held Friday. Conch Clare* is • former HHS athletic director and long UNICEF Cards Middleville On Sale Friday Pupils Down Barry County Church Women United are sponsor mg the sale of United Nation* Children’s Fund card* which have rome to symbolize the universal hope people share for a better future for the world’s Children Sale* outlet* for the UNICEF card* will be at the Hastings City Hank and the National Bank of Hasting*. Friday. Ort. 12. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Building Entered Hastings police have been investigating the breakin of Elza Carlin s building al 1312 East State Street En trance was believed gained by forcing open a basement door. Three floor* were ran sacked. Article* stolen included a mercury vase, five large glass plate mold*, and an antique lamp shade The Thornapple Kellogg School enrollment tor the 197980 school year has taken a drop of 76.5 student* in kindergarden through 12th grade from last year* enrollment. The adult education high school com plrtion program ha* in­ creased nine adult * over last year. Enrollments by grade*; 197879 1979 W Grade 134 110 K 152 129 1 147 140 2 161 148 3 131 161 4 132 134 5 147 133 6 7 152 l<8 183 151 8 165 173 9 186 1665 10 187 167 11 163 165 12 Special Education 18 >0 19635 Total 2U30 The high school is 681.5 students. The breaking point between Class B and C is 687 student*, whwh mean* that T-K will remain a Claws C school for tne 198061 school year. A kM* of 133 ropils in the Hasting* Area Schools ha* made neeetsary cut* u. the 197980 *rhooi budget the Board of Educate? this Tuesday night will receiv* recommendations for actual bvdget ctrta of 893.60) and budget reesigl re vialon* bringing the folal lu 6206.701. Superintendent of Schools Rktutd J Guenther said. And. anticipating a membership foes of another 175 pupd* for the school year 198081. from kinder garden through adult educa­ tion. there will be a redue lion of al least seven teach lnH pmi<M>n« tar ne*t yoar and it ford* like the dis- dnrt wdl have to reduce the budget a minimum of 8220.000 for next year. Superintendent Guenther said. Budget revisions and rwdurtion* for the current school year include 813344 tor nponoJ Male aid regard mg the loav of *(ud«nta. 859.257 for the governor’s anticipated executive order which was not included in the budget. now put back as a "gamble” 8’.’.«M) bu« pay men: adu«tment. 817.8UO re durtmn ia central purchaw tag. 87.OUU custodial super '.isor retirement which will nrt be replaced.840.000 in approved supplemental Comprehensive Employ ment Training fund*; 854.000 in budget cut* ap proved by the board Sept. 11; 86.800 in putting library aide* <>n six hour day*, and 86.000 in athletic reductions Thirty seven athletic events have been cut back. The varsity ha*ebatl «rhed"le was reduced by seven games, girls’ *o ft ball by three games; junior var­ sity baseball and freshman baseball four game* each, girts’* gulf five match**, boy*' tennis three, girls' trach three, boy*' track four. Junior High girls' and boys' track, two meets isch. Equipment and meal* were rut hark 8? 676 scout ing 8200. basketball senm mages 8100. transportation 81.100 including 22 trip*, ticket taker* and game help 8600. officials 8402 and dm ir. 8950 foe a total redirtion of 86.028 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 8. 1979. Page 2 OBITUARIES MRS. DON YOUNG Mrs l»on iBetty Murphy) Young. 83. of Delton, died var1* Saturday morning. Ort r> at thr Iterry County Medical Carr Facility where Young on Dec 28. 1958. in Battle Creek. Surviving are her hus band, two son*. Bruce U.S Army in Fort Waine M« lav Facility were held Saturday at the North Irving Wesie yan Church. Rev. Keith Coffey officiated with burial in the Freeport Cemetery. Stephen A. and Estella May •Eddy) Bird He was a re Murphy of SSartiesvHfe. Pa.. Wd-am II Blair offmatmg )mh>. in View field Beach. Scotland She came to thr tinned Stair* in March. grandchildren two uuer. Diego. CA.. and Mr* Donald i Pauline) Harvey on Inde pendance. MO . and one brother. Homer Nelton of San Diego, CA Memorial contribution* may be made to Pennock Hospital or to the Barry County Medical Facility. WY MAN GOULD .iTiiicn lor »» man Gould. 84. of 5507 Curtis John iBarbara) Butler of Mendon and Mrs Melvin for Royal Coach Co. in Hastings and in later yean five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren Memorial contribution* in the Freeport area. Hi* wife, the former IJIIian Jarman, preceded him in death. He is survived by a daughter, Hard Bird of Ha* lings; two brother*. Clifton Wednesday. Oet. 3 al his home, were held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. Lester DeGroot officiated with burial in the Kalamo Melvin Dexter of Weber 1895. in Kalamo Township. Zeima DeGroote i Gould) Gould. man Heart Association or American Canerr CLIFFORD N. BIRD hrM husband. Guy the Barry County .Mediral Red-Hot Arrangement! the Memorial Funeral Home in Freeport. MILDRED A. FREELAND Services for Mildred A. Freeland. 74. of 5033 S. Bed Performance died Friday. Ort. 5. at Pen nock Hospital following a KAWASAKI 340 INVADER Funeral Home Mr. Robert Johnson offi­ ciated with burial in the Reynold* Cemetery at Howard City. Peninsula near Traverse City on Nov. 15. 1904, the daughter of H.ff and Alma Harrison Mr*. Donald IShirleyl Davenport of Owensboro. both cities. She married Edward A. Freeland on Jone 3. 1925. in Grand Rapid., They lived In Grand Rapids and Big Rapids before coming to Hasting* in 1943 from Grand Hardware 11068 Gun Lake Road North Side of Gun Lake Open Daily 9 6, Sun. 9 4 Closed Tuesday Phone 795 3852 MRS. LELA YOUNG Service* for Lola Young, 91. 333 Uni St.. Nashville, who died Wednesday. Oct 3 at the Barry County Medical were held at I pm Saturday Rev. Leonard Putnam officiated with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery in Charlotte. 1888. in Naahvllle. the daughter of Charlo* and Ids (Clever) Berry. She attended the Nashville schools and the North Naperville. HL. She moved to Grand Rapid* where she attended the VanDyke Business School and worked for the Michigan Central Railroad Office. She married Milo Young on March 15. 1915, and they moved to Nash viile. husband; two daughters. Mrs. John (Beverly) MacLeod of Hastings, and haso Volunteer Services To Program Mildred Rhode* program held Thursday evening. Marge Bancroft and Anna Cairns received pin* for daughter. Mr*. Galha Sievers of Marshall. 13 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren. Sharon Daniel*. Dorothy Service. Anita Bauer. Waynard Jarrard and Nianne Jarrard received 10 Deb Trantham, Donald Blanket Trophies Highlight Of 1979 Fair Harness Races By NORMA VARNEY The presentation* of blanket trophies was a high harness races at the 1979 Barry Count'-’ Fair The National Bank of Has of the Reorganized Church 7T/WLS4A7. Barry Honors 4-H Leaders For Wm. Loudenslager of Burr Oak. and driven by hi* eoo, • Mike Loudenslager. The Farmer Feed trophy a 4 year old gelding trotter, owned and driven by Al Peden of Martin Paycheck, a 5 year old gelding pacer, owned and driven by Dave Nolan of Eaton Rapid*. The B I R Kaf ay trophy was won by Duncan Vital Ruth Soaton of Grass tnke. and driven by Gary Gaston The Barry County Fair trophy was won by Brain* Rhythm, a 6 year old gelding of South Haven, driven by Bill Clock. The Red Barn Food trophy was won by G.C. Whc'thisname, a 8 year old gelding trotter, owned by College Night Makin. At Calvin Doll.-a 8 year old mare pacer owned by Jupa Stable* of Grand Rapid*, and driven by Taesday Oct. 16 The Guidance Depart- I would like to thank Alan Totten of Hasting* lor pre Falconer. I bane Sage Jack Lena. Phil Armstrong. Norman l^ngshaw. Ruth Hickey, Ardie Robotham, Sandi Christie, Diane Williams. Janelie Iles, Kay Rnnlh, Judy Baffler, Nancy Carl. Mary Ellen Goggins and Mkkeyiouiw Myers Denny Keiier, Mr. Donald Falconer. Mr*. Robert Christie. Mrs. Eugene Guernsey Mrs. Charles O'Grady. Mr* Brian Var Meeting Here On Gasohol October 20 Yonkers, Mr*. Jay Hare. Debra Brody. Brenda Sager. Doug Mead. Kay Coates, Gary Coate*, Della Mead. Judy MacKensie. Linda Wise. David Hagon, Sherry French. Damon Koabar. Carol Koibar. Donna Kosbar. Jackie Kearney. Alsn Burke of National Farmers Union staff will be guest speaker at the Barry County Farmer* Union Forum on Alcohol Cooper Richard Bryan*. Dick Bearman. Sharon Davi*. Jorri Fiala. Cindy Her weyer. Sandy McAlary. Sue Round*. Mary Thrber. Mary Tolan. Kathy Wieringa. Torq Wieringa. Lisa Wieringa. Sandy Wieringa. Ruby Ward. Jane Arnold, Nancy the film "Gasohol: The Farmer* Declaration at Many Farmer* Union of producing alcohol and starting a cooperative. All interested persons are invited to attend thia public the UAW Hall nn Woodlawn W wrings. Nancy Rowley. Koaal. Gary Cole. Robert Mabey. William Phillip*. Sheila Tobias. Dolores Crilly. Susan Salsman. Beth Lepek, Nancy Rowley. Florence Freeman. Harold Freeman. Dick Martin. Jurt Braden. Mary inman. Abbie Brunner. Jim Forster. Jim Iles. Ruth Shoup. Den Cyclist Still Hospitalized After Mishap David C. Fine. 11. of Shelby* tile. is still hospital son. John Amundson er Grand Rapid* Collet* Night on Tuesday. Ort. 16<h most Michigan college* will be present to answer quest WImi i an you get at Krntui ky I hr I idonrl'*Original Recipe I lu» n I hr was Cokmrl Sarxirn lutnu-li fitm uarlrd making Incd ihukcti And no «me * tupped uwiwMirt ltn<>ng>nal The program will be held in the College Center Build lag at Calvin College 30* OFF liM*ltn>x iferpInrtl)trndrt and pm * \ll 11w way through (>l iiititv wmir <>f our < us turner* take a fancy louur Extra ( n»i»v < Im km and other* to our Batlwiur Chxkm So imp on th Thocnapple accident on the Wildwood Road south of the Duffy Car Hits Deer Bradley C. Miller. 19. of 8104 Bayne Road. Wood land, reported that two doer dashed out in front of hi* car he was driving anuth <»n North Broadway about 5 a.m Saturday. Oct. 8. and be Inland Lake* Department. Club to Tour Nut Farm Keiber Guid bach. Director of Admit Mons at Calvin College (949 4000). Jackion U-M Lake Odem Soldier Club will meet at the Delton Methodist Church parking lot Wednesday. Ort. 10, al 10 after which member* will drive to Turkeyvil'e for lunch. They go on to the Organic Nut Farm owned by Corwin Davis for lours. BtNGO Wlu. h kind id Krniui kt Fried YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED JUST HOW MANY PEOPLE IN YOUR COMPANY WERE HELPED BY UNITED WAY LAST YEAR. lMteo VFW Pm 422 i< v|«ni* i>> a |MitK ijuting noir aiw the University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Jackson will be hold Friday. Satur day and Sunday. Oct. 2628. the old National Guard Armory in downtown Jack forcer, a major field train ing exercise in central Ger many. Approximately 30.000 American. German, Cana d<an and Belgian soldier* CONSTANT EN FORCER, which involved more than 2.500 tracked Fried Chicken Hastings Banner !URPS07l«0l Its nice to ted so good about a meal." and other colleetible* 312 Broadway Hastings lated combat environment Friday and Saturday and Ticket* at >1.50 will ed near the scenic and historic Marburg Kssiell •re* of Germany. moved Division in G, many 110 50 per year in adioinina cmaiie*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 8. 1979. Page 3 Hirtorictl Society Annual Banquet The Barry County His torieal Society's annual ban oust is to be held Thurs day. Oct 18, at the Middle Villa Inn Barbara Hambiett of the may hr reserved try calling Charlotte Heath 1945 5248). Clara Slant..;. 13344833;. Beth Phillips <M24»14> »r Lawrence Chaw <948 211?) County Histoocai Socwty An.-mersary of (be Suit NOTICE Duo to Illness Dr. McConnell will nol be in the office until alter Oct 25, The office will be open from 1 to 5 for calls. N«lriil.n Speaker -Dines MEAD’S READS Affaire Office of the Food •ad Drug Zvdmiaistralion. 1-a.lly Saxon Netters Take Saxon Golfen Second In Twin Valley Take Second Farm Home In TV Meet Bum* With the team of Heidi Spindler and Mary Bennett wmn-ng the third doubles. Coach Tom Freridge's Has lings High girl* tennis team finished second in the Twin Valley Conference tourna mrnt and second overall for Northwest IS. Bennett and Spindler (rated Carol Wight and Holly Wallman of Sturgis in the third doubles champton ship match. Hastings Amy Stack, a freshman, finwhed fifth al first singles. Dana Kruko Stugis won the lourna Hartings had 44. Harper Creek 36. Marshall 35. Hille dale 33. Coldwater 18. Albion 17 and Jaekaon Jane Panfil and Kathy Shaw were third al first doubles, •nd Karen Day and Teresa Hodges took second at second doubles. Alien Nears Course Record At Hillsdale FOOTBALL ROL'NDL'P Marshall. Scott Satterfield suth Welcome Todd Stuart carded a 38 for the Saxons. John Peirce W. Randy Carbon 41. John Hamaty 43 and Tom Finnic ■teaMkhael Grafton. Concerned *, Michael StanebM***. 2ad.. The Concerned Parente and (,'ilisen* Association of the Thornapple Kellogg School District will be meet ingoa Wednesday. Ort. 17ih Year IMviaion <Ury Hamock. ville Hotel dinning room All interested parents middle school or h.<h wbool concern* Middleville Netters Post 27th Straight Bruce McDowelfs hamer* a 7-2 record. Beat* Haitingi 0. Maple Valley 20. Montabella Belding 28. Greenville' 7. Charlotte 21. Milan 8. Corunna 19. Ionia 7. Bellevue 12. Olivet 6. Parchment 18. Springfield 7. Portage Northern. B.C. ’ B.C. Lakeview 7. Byron Center 14. Comstock Park 8. son * dual record to 12 straight and 27 consecutive lee. Maple Valley and Hud sonvilh. All three victories were 7-0 shutouts, making the record 10 out of 12 shutouts Against Maple Valley Kim IkwtrrlxHjM- defeated Chns To Hear History 7th Grader* brand UdRa Ikirt 7lh grader* defeated the Ha» tings 7th graders here Tues­ day. Oct. 2. 19 11. Hartings led 4 2 after the first jwriod and 1211 al the half Grand Ledge moved ahead in the third quarter <-<• Earn". »0. In doubles Kathy D Roberts ~'—and Nick! DuPont defeated Cindy Weteel and Tracy To Mitch Haver touchdown passes to Miteh Huver Thursday and scored once himself on a keep to give Harting* freshmen an 166 win at Hillsdale Thanks to you . it works.. FOR ALL OF US Emit Miller Of Light House of ll..>laff. High School Steven la a 1978 graduate of Ukeweod High School Harting! JVt Odessa Historical Society meeting Thursday will re • lew the history of the light house at Jordan Lake which was built by his father The Defeat Lakewood l^d by Kelly Mogg who scored 14 points, the Ha* tings junior varsity women's basketball team defeated Ukewood hero Thursday. Ort. 4. 5249. Um Brownell added 10 noticed Froth Score T-K Grad Given 22 at Delton one thing JVi Romp They've changed with the tuna* Promotion The freshmen played the *• rhanqirvQ and Karen Hudson 4. Barb Colvin and Laura ADerdir.g Lathy Haskins had 10 points for Lakewood. Sue Catlin 9. Kristi Seese 8. Karry Price 4. Julie Decker 3. Dec Westendorp and Us Huyek 2 and Chris Wikox on* Marine CpI. Keith E. Cole. 7300 Whilneyvilie Road. while serving with 1st Marine Brigade. Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay Hawaii. A 1978 graduate of T.K. High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1976 Ikehon High junior vanity defeated St. Philip Thun The final score was 540. Craig Pennock scored on romps of 52. 22 and 36 yards snd freshman Rusty Carroll tallied twice, one by going over from the six and the other came on a 23 yard pass interceptkm return. Wayne Murray scored from the four. Ken Francisco Saxon Golfers Tie For i<m. Jill Harrison had 18 for Caledonia. Darcy Reinech and Deb Saarowirr had 4 and Barb Norton 2. I Iwve been told by at least a dozen people that Miller's Carpet and Furniture is going out of businessl ' I believe this was started because we are having an auction to move some 50 pieces of furniture to make room for new fall furniture that is on order. We have some 100 pieces of furniture on order including 70 new recliners. We have to make room for them. If people would read an advertise­ ment throughly, maybe they would] understand them better One person canl do a lot of damage in a small town. {, Conner* Tone* Scoring Pane! fourth period. Laurie Snyder bad 3 pointe for Hastings. Amber Schaefer Coiieen Duffy and Shari Maurer had 2 and Sandy Falk and Kelli Pen nock I. In their first 27. the 7th gra Caledonia 2814. Schaefer defeated Julie Dormer and Ctodv Murphy. 60. 60; and Kara Berry and Kim Holu defeated Kun Wetxel and Sue Barnhart. 60. 61. GirU, 52-39 Hamilton 6 Portland 38. Careen City 6. Bark River 48. Rig Bay DeNocO Crystal Falls 33. L'Anse 0. various Rm4 This In Hi Entirety Lake-0 Society High's girt. Lowell 21. Coopersville 6. Jackson Northwest 34. Croaswell 6. Comstock 13. Plainwsll 9. Caledonia 14. Lee 8 Everett 13. Grand Ledge 0. Otsego 10. Paw Paw 6. Cedar Spring* 21. Fremont about tn’ eleventh in 19 23 Grand Ledge Parents Meet At Middleville CeMwater al IMUfole. Marshall 22. Albion 7. Penn field 20. Bronson PUBLIC NOTICE fat; Grand Udge was medalist with a par 38. Middleville Harting* 62. Hillsdale 12 Sparta 20. lake wood 12. Middleville 37. Hudsonville WilATHEM Meal Hsstings top four golfen lied with Marshall at 161 in the Twin Valley meet held at Binder Park Thursday. Ort 4. but with the fifth man's score a. the tiebreaker. Marshall look the top spot. Sturgis was third with 164. followed by Harper Creek 165. Jackson North 174. Hillsdale m. Coldwater 182 and Albion Wednesday Finnic fired a 39 to lead Hastings over Grand Ledge. 1S»161. at the Hasting* Country Club. Pforr*. Hamaty and Stuart reenrd. the Hastings High mns country team defeated Hillsdale and Coldwater Wednesday. Ort. 3 Hatting* beat Hillsdale 27 29 and Coldwater 26 31. Allen covered the three mile course in 1C.43. Tim Books and Paperbacks Quality Paperback Trade-Ins Coaeh Jett Simpson •quad and “all did a fine job," he >aid. Owner and Director 3rd At Coldwater John Pierro fired a 37 to share medalist honors but the Hastings High golf tram had to settle for a tie for third with Sturgis in the Twin Valley match hald at Coldwater Monday. Ort. 1. Hillsdale won the meet with 180. Marshall had 164. Sturgis and Hartings 185. Leonard-Osgood a Wren DevtoC Wren XU SOU IH If 1I1 R$O*» SIRf11 Al WAt MUI point* ami Madill ran tor The Delton reserves are now 4 0 in league play and 4 1 overall. LOOK! Jackson Northwest 197 Do You Hove Nursing Homo Inturonce? Do You Hovo Cancer Inturnnrw? and Todd Stuart 44. Thu Hastings junior var •ity look second with Tom Flnnie shooting a 44 to share medanst honors. Stu Spyktr had 47. Gordy Ironside 48 and Miks Cart Are You Going to Retire Soon? Marshall 195. Jackson 303. Sturgis »6 and Hillsdale 214. Many of Yow Friond* Cony Thok taurines with Bi Dockot liiifi. list Si . Battle Croat Mi. 49015 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October ». 19TS Page 4 OCTOBER 7*13 Ace Boh & Nut Company Farmhouse Restaurant ■««•» • Friday Saturday Seeder Upon Daily 7:00 a.m. R 00 pm. Sunday 11:00 am. - 4:00 pm. -Greet Feed!!! 145 S. Main ■ 792 2644 Rayland To 4 *od Th”r *'«»«« S trahee Spring* Rd. 795 9440 Middleville AJfen-Batts Farm Equipment Five Talents Gift Shop Cur MaMey Feignum GeW • New Ide. Sale. Service Pan. Ml? North Maia 792*291 ToBFrao 14MM42 3724 Eari A Ruth Alhiaaaa Owner. Rriigtou. Booh. A Record. "The l-eual A The VmMuaT lit North Maia 367 3461 Hoodlaad Art Meade Ford-Mercury. Inc. Gene & Jo's Tavern S*J<» A Service • 1 ederal Farm 5<h W heel Trailer. A Ieeder. »«lop. Mead 3744MI Lahe (Me.- -< o«gr»<uUdo«. 4 Her. On A Job H .11 Dnoe* Opea 9:00 am. 2:30 am 116 Earn Main 795-3573 Middleville Asgrow Seed Company Gun Lake Inn Subrtdiar, .1 the CpJMui ( ..puy Department 9510 - 385-6671 KaUmaioo Open 7 Day. - Seafood A Steah. A Daily Special. 25M S Pallervnn Road For Re wrv adoo. Call • 792 9426 • W ayland B & B Camper Sales HSV RedkMix, Inc. Lyle Berber Owner Glabeetar Fleetwiag 7»l« A’deu Narik IX -Kir^, Hwy.-MA69i bAJto ABen Haakina ■ Prerideot "Congratulation. 4 ller.~ Concrrtc Mixed to Tour SpeciBcalian. 7775 dark Rood-374-M51-Lake Odewrn Gregory's Coctail Lounge & Dining Room Hamlin's Party Store ( ongralulatfoe. 4 Her. Fine Food A Piua 1009 Tupper Inhe 374-87M Uh, Odc^a Alien Hamlin Owner "We Proudly Salute Our Fine 4-Hera" 1401 Jordan Lake - 374-5791 • Lake fMeeaa Barry County Sanitation Herb Rorabeck Sales 13740 Tririi Rand - 471 -5644 - Dekou Snyder's Farm Supplies.lnc. Ionia County National Bank Woodland Office Caae ■ New Idea - Kranae ■ Gehi New A I eed Farm Equipment 6445 Aide. Naah. 8£. Highway M60 MM115 - Aka Alan. W Grand 647 7521 Portland________ "SJuGagOar local 4 Her. A Their l-earUr.’ Member FDIC 115 South Maia WoiMiaad________ Boorstein Zank Roofing Co. Keeler Brass Company Gravel A Vph.lt Root Shingling A Aluminum Siding 1059 Broadway NW -458-7891 Grand Rapid. Buskirk Lumber Company Manufacturer. of Hardwood. Lumber Buyer. ri Standing Timber A Produced Lags 319 East Oak 765-5103 Freopact Hitt Faim Equipment Alli. < h.ln.er.4,leaner Combine. Sale. A Service IM North Main 367 2505-Woodland Hull Realty -Saluung The 4H Boy. A GHe ea Their Dr dim If 11~ l-ake Properties Our Sf^riaky 714 South Grave 6234351 Dekou Central Garage, Inc. ZIP Eat Maia 795-3369 Middleville -Congratulation. 4-Hers" 955 Godfrey Ave.. S.W. 247-4000 Grand Rapid. Alon: 1315 Hancock 374A17) Lake (Mem. The 4-H Gub hos done o ence, they're hav­ great job in preparing our ing fun as they do young people for the Important work future. The boys ond girls, across the notion ... young men and women from anti-pollution pro­ between the ages of 9 ond 19, jects In the cities ... to are taught to respect their environ­ livestock and agricultural pro­ ment work to better their commu­ jects on the farms. They're work­ nity ond become self-reliant and ing for tomorrow ... let's proudly responsible individuals. By taking salute them todayl Keep up the an active role in the 4-H expedi­ great work, 4-H'ersl Ackerman Electrical Supply Ketchum Machine Company McCartney Agency, Inc. All line, of Insurance A Real Eatate We Have Eipanded Our Facibtie. A Conference Rom 1004 4lh Ave. - 374-M83 - Lake (Me..a McCutly Egg Company Packers QuaUty Eggs - Wholesale A Retail 922 47th St. 531 7590 Grand Rapid. Mutual Home Federal Savings & Lean Association Michigan Colprovia lUd. Suw. 2020 Chicago Drive.. S.W. • 245 9263 ■ Grand Rapid. M2 Scribner N W 459 M27 Grand Rapid. Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop Bob Booth Insurance Agency Thomappie Valley Animal Hasp. 497 Artagton 795 1302 Middleville Ide Hou Ceramic Shop Jeffrey Adame DVM T uogrrtalallua. 6Here Keep Ip The Good Wark428 Arikagtaa 795-9617 MiddlevCk Russell Peabody Di Distributor 417 Scribner Street 623-5226 Delton Coca Cola Bottling Company lake Odessa Livestock Auction of Michigan Mkklevfle Doctors 1 Wayland State Bank Member FDIC 103 8. Main Wayland Alaa Location, ia: Hophin.. Darr. Aho, ClariieriBe A Freeport Williams Fuierai Home 133 East Orchard 623 $461 - Dvkau Delton Body Shop 8-Wafl Lake Read ■ 423 5261 - Dekon Doster Lumber Company SOT Ariiagtoe, M 37 Narth 7967162 MfdAeriBe Caledonia Farmers Elevator Co, Wayland Livestock Auction Inc. Buy aad SeA Grain Storage FaciUtie. 146 East Mam - 891AHM - Caledonia FeniHxer PUnt 211 loke ■ 891 1033 Circle Pine Center Middle Mart "We Salute Our Barry County 4 Here On AJebWeODeee Keep Up The Good WorV Lakewood Auto- Farm Supply We Now Carry A Complete Line of Acme Paint A Ante Refini.h»g Products 1013 4<h Ave. 374A885 Uh. Odeera Middleville Tool & Die Co. Yoder Brothers L, U. W«4402 Tbernum • 796-3316 ■ Middle, ilk MiddlevSe Hardware -W« At. ProudTo Salute Our Ba.ry County 4Hec." 795 3504 Middle* (■- Stamm Equipment J .ha A Betty Staau. Owner. H. SeU Al Make. A Model, of t rad Farm Fyiipa H Abo L ead Can ISihSene-/91A»M Wayland________ Swamp Tavern Sunoco Distributors -Hal. (M! To Our Fin* 4-He.e" »* arm H.nd.h.kr to uur 4 Iler. A Thrir Lead 238 County Ida. Road 765A211 Freeport Robertson Plumbing ft Keating H iUewbrook Drive 374-7209 • Lake vMeaea Union Bank Member FDIC Foil Sorricw Baah 933 4thAve. Drive In Branch 1150 Jo^aaUho BL �Nashville Senior Site Has Many Activities A variety of projects and programs keep our Nash from u* of the changed re guUtMM* members enraged tn acti have included Maud McNutt 'Hr* Friddle's mother). Vermontville brought her Dance Studio pupil* to entertain u*. Three boy* and •even girl* performed lap and a grsnddaugi.ter of the Dick Green*; Fern Hawblits. great grand daughter and Mr* Sihler. a dance number*, doing very well and looking so eharm ing in their costumes. Nine other area persons, mother* and sibling* of the per former*, came along also to lend moral support to the Park. III. Joe Tegel and Esther Huckley have experienced brief illnetie* this month, and Marcella Slewart lost a THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 8. 1979. Par* 5 25th. forty Site members are taking a “Mystery Ride" and has included Daryl Stamm rinter School Administrator Explains ‘What’s What Nutrition Fair U fairground* la With Who’s Who Haiti Every year high vhwl to Mlrod the Food 4 NetrF PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CUrksvilleJeffrvy L. Warnke. Box A357. Rl. 10-4, Hasting* Cherie A. Camp bell. 2110 S. Broadway. Linda L Creek. 725 N. Michigan. Barbara A. Jone*. 708 8. Market St.. Harry Lens 2885 River Rd.. 10/2; Sandra Hawbaker. 1924 E. program* generally known as Who * Who Program*. Hastings High School Assistant Principal Al Francik reports. Among the more common programs in this area we would find Who's Who Among Music Students in American High School*. Who's Who in High School Athletic*. Who's Who Among High School Seniors. Samuel Galbreath. C62 Cui Naunnal High School Foot E. Colfax. Florence L. Krebs. 801 Barber Rd.. Anna M Solme*. 1851 Coburn Rd.. 10 4; Richard W. Burtt*. Wood School Rd.. 10/5. Howell Sabrina Conger. 210 N. Broadway St.. 10/3. lake Odessa Chery I J. ftTup»*r !Jke SL. 10/2: Glenn* Glenn. Haskins. Si.. 10/2; Rl. IM; Audrey Tiseher. PHILLIP E.NGI.ERTH. qualify, for help on minor home repairs and insulating. Wyn Buchner told us more participate in the program. Information that we receive from oeganuatiocs aueh a* National Association of Student Council*. National Association of Sr hint Ad minixtraton and National Association of Secondary School Principal* .rada u» to believe we should continue this policy. cognition program* aro all drugs, medicine* and pre scriptions. Rick Ros* advised of the services avail able in the event of need in legal counseling and Ernest Jacoby. director of Continuation of Education in the Maple Valley School*. procedure* ia obtaining a high school diploma, and of Enrichment Classes cur­ rently being conducted At our Sept. Site meeting we elected officer* for the 1979 W year. Result* were: Pres.., Forrest Babcock; Vie* Pre*,, Roy Boise; Sec. Trees.. Marcella Stewart; new* correspondent and pianist. Feme Green. Feme asked for a volunteer to relieve her of the Sympathy Committee duties, and Margaret Reid ^cepted the post Babcock. Slew art and City Friday horsedrawn wagon in sup port of Queen Candidate. Mr*. Alice Rhoades. A rummage and bake sale on Sat Sept. ?2nd in Nash ville Central Park brought quite a nice <um toward Alice'* fund pdaj Aasocialioa. Phil and >7,500 In all. cost cutting suggestions by hospital rm Hospital \*«oriatton Kan Fall is for Flannel Klds-Snllds 8. Plaids Flannel Shirts brought, a braided yarn ». Monkey and . a WM1 doll lnil that mr Mrs. Wyant made. Caroline and Denim Painter Jeans patchwork quilt, and Feme brought some of her baby clothe*. Since she weighed __ linr4 pound* al birth the only diaper* measure 7“ x 9". home made Mocking* have 2" long feet, and a crocheted bonnet was blocked on a 8oa Mens-27 to46w Denim Painter Jeans s895 Our Birthday Party this pim< that we do partieipal* Heavy Hunter Socks Sackett information from you a* a the information generally requested includes names of ■nrj _ The organiiation then publt.be. a book luting programs in the National Honor Society. You will note in the student handbook the criteria for membership in the Society is rigid and the •election process ta a very demanding one “It would be best in every instance that if you should receive information from a Or 6 pr. for ‘8W . .. r ----auuriman. a welcomed Mr*. Mildred former member, and her Bursley to the Site thia daughter Karla Terpenning month. Unda Idlch talked to lunch with us After lunch us about the Food ............................ -------- Stamp r n.ri. •riuwvu u* many Program and Barry County beautiful original oil paint Probate Court Judge ing* in several sixes, alone Ixiughrin .-n,-n talked .. al Ilength ----- with frames styled to rompl about the new Probate iment the scene*. She re­ Code, which became effee present* a firm based tn live on July 1. We appre Bloomfield Hill* that a pair GORDIE'S St 106 E. State St. Hastings Apartment*. 10/5. Nashville Claude II any student or faculty Caaleleui. 253 Fuller. 10/3; Kimberly G. Fowler. 409 Cleveland Si.. Agnes L. Green. 255 Fuller St.. Gold'e Hebei. 615 Reed. 10/4. Shelbyville Grace S. Moore. 11771 Damon. 10/3. Woodland Damon S. Newlifter, 10200 Davenport Rd.. 10/2. of Students Council* that such programs are designed alivea and to tell them the through the Office of Student Activities. Feel free to eomc in any time and aak your questions." Francik “It haa long been a policy of Hasting* High School not Thr Lakewood Commimty Council officers for 1979 I960 are: President. John Doud, vice president. Rirk Gillette, seereUry. Daryl Haruler, and treasurer. Bea o< the Council will be Oct. 25 7:30 at Lakewood High School lake Odessa O.E.S. Chapter Hammond at Ionia with their husbands a* guest* for the potluck supper and social evening which follow e<1 ths business meeting. Deforest and Arlene Swift, Clayton and Letah Boyce. Arthur and Marcia Rainer and Laurel Garlinger attend Poncin of Belgium were Mr*. Leander Peacock. Mrs. Keith Haller, Mrs. Roger Winkler, Mr*. Richard Peacock and Michele. Incal. Mr*. Rusaell Sessions of Morrison Lake. Mr*. Michael Winkler and baby of Grand Rapid*. Mr* Morri* Duane Glasgow of Hastings maw. Sue Bussell. Marge Seymour and Mr* Edward Doyle of Ionia Mr*. Harry Peacock and Dane!) of West phalis. Cathy and Mark will be married Oct. 20 in Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pearock and daughter* of Westphalia were Wedne. day supper guest* of Mr. Catherine', third birthday. Mr* Mor Portland The Family night Wedne* day. Oct. 10 at the Fellow •hip hall al Congregational Church will be dedicated to the Haiti Mission*. Rev. Bill Hertel of the Central United Methodist ihurch will be the <«••• speaker, talking about Ms trip to Haiti A potluck Senter, of San Diego. Calif., a former resident who also visited hl* grandmother. Mra. Minerva Senter*, other relative, and friend*. Art Peacock of Vermont was another out of state caller as lunia. Other area When I Signfor >5,000,000... callers Unlil this little slugger makes the big time, you may need some extra finan­ cial security Our highest interest sav­ ings accounts can help! Find out! Ionia. Dennis Winkler. Don Kingston Airman First Clan will you ever finish moving In? liauna* with anting c»,.s». Bui ysu A* war WflCOMf WAGON Hottrn I The Lake Odessa Hulo- Witham M. Kingston, ton of Mr and Mr* Billy G. King Mon of 5181 84th St. S.E, Ortcber 11 al mated to the rank of *:rm*n first class lu the U.S. Air Jordan father. r. E G. Airman Kingston is • flight facilities equipment ipeeialbt with a unit of th* Air Force Communication* Whs* The airman ia a at built by Sept 24. Carol and Damn. Ibehard trip , i« northern Michigan and viaited Mr* Naomi Noeb at Iron* Saturday on intermingled with the pine Mr. and Mrs. Harold ■ ON West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to SO 000 I fl* ■d uw—* �HIE HASTINGS HASNER Monday. Oetober h, 1S7B, Pag* * ____________ ___^— ( Public Notices~For Your Information 'I Public Notice Notice of Finding BRIDGET HOWITT 111) Shoot, toe the HHS vanity team and Km DeJoogh attempt* to Nock in the game here Thursdav. Oct. 4.-Banner photo No Significant Effect On the Envronment September 24,1979 Notice is hereby given that the County of Biirry, Michigan will submit a request of Title I funds, of the Community Planning and Development Act, to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development on October 8. 1979. Said funds will be used to construct a Neighborhood Community Building to be used as a meeting place, for all residents of the Nashville area, for social activates, fund raising projects, et cetera and is available for Senior Citizens Activities This building will be con­ structed on M 66 in the southern section the the Village of Nashville, (which is located in Maple Grove Twp.l The Safety Center will be located adjacent to the existing fire barn in Nashville (which is located in Castleton Twp.l and will be used for emergency medical facilities including volunteer training area, 24 hour coverage, housing for equipment, etc. The County of Barry has prepared an environmental impact review statement, regarding the project, which can be examined by the public, and copies may be obtained at the Barry County Planning Office. 117 South Broadway, Hastings. Michigan, Monday through Friday. 8 00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. and 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. The County of Barry will undertake the protect described above with Block Grant Funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1978. The County of Barry is certifying to HUD that the County of Barry and Robert Bender, tn his official capacity as Chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibili­ ties in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satis­ fied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the County of Barry may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsi­ bilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following basis: la) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's environ­ mental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decis­ ion, finding, or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process Objections must be prepared and submitted m accordance with the required procedure 24 CFR Part 58. and may be addressed to Dept, of HUD Area Office, Patrick V. McNamara Fedeial Building, 477 Michigan Avenue. Detroit, Michigan 48226. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than the stated above will not be consider by HUD No objection received after Octo­ ber 0, 1979 will bo considered by HUD. APPLICANT County of Barry. Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 September 24, 1979 NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Barry County Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 TO: ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about October 9, 1979 Barry County will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1979 24 CFR 570 for the following project: Saxons Down Lakewood Girl Cagen Community Development Block Grant Program (Title) Maintain and Improve Village 8 Rural Environment and Quality of Village and Rural Life (Purpose) Village of Nashville. Townships of Castleton and Maple Grove, Barry County! Applicant) $405,000.00 'Estimated Cost of Projects) Park 8 Playfound Neighborhood Facilities (Environmental Impact Statement has been prepared) Street Improvement Removal Architect Barriers Rehab: Private Properties Policy Planning Management General Administration All interested agencies, groups and persons are invited to submit written comments for consideration, regarding the above described project, by the County of Barry to: ntjcss' >M«'a| tkseslaes .Ur.H ultDKBUl SUE NEII. 121 move, the ball down the court with Kria DrJongh |22| and Shari McCloud |S| ol I akrwoed keeping pace. Hasting* wen the game. 71 56 Banner photo. With 10 player* scoring, the Haatings High women's vanity basketball team de­ feated Lakewood heie Thursday night. 71 56. The baionv spurted to a 23 10 first period lead aad held a 40» margin at the half. Brenda Colvin led the aeoriag with II points. Tracy Dalman had 13. Sue Ned 11. Sue Sutherland 10. Bridget Howitt and Deb Jayne* 7. l^e Anne Owings 3 and Linda Boop. Michelle Blair and Deb Bustanre had 2 each. Dalman grabbed 11 re bound*. Neil 10 and Suther­ land 7. Haatings will host Mar shall this Tuesday with the vanity game at 4:90 and the junior vanity game al 6 p.m. Hasting* is tied for first in the Twin Valley with a 3-1 record. The team is 6-1 overall. HASTINGS'Kathy NeC |40| »anity S*»* >wr* Thurs LaXewood. with eammate. Kathy Ned |40) and Hewitt |ll| awaiting th* X.Miiaw. Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 Art: Winifred E. Keller, Planning Director Written comments should be received at the above address on or before October 11, 1979. All such comments so received will be considered and the County will not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified. October 11. 1979. APPLICANT County of Barry Court House Hastings, Michigan 49058 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Robert Bender, Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings. Michigan 49058 September 26, 1979 The I’nivmtty U MrS igans Ann Arbor eampus had 35.824 student. in tha fall ai 1878 Undergraduate, accounted for 01 6 par c« at of the total SUE BITHERI-AND get* •M u peae the UD in the Hasting* game here sgnieM �wamfins Welton's • Heating • Cooling CLASS • ■■VICI WINDOW GIASS AUIO MlWOfiS RADIAIOR SERVICE Cook Leads Maple Valley Now You have 2 chances per week io get your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad To 20-6 Win Doug Cook scored two touchdown* Friday night to lead Maple Valley to a 206 win oxer Monlabella Chri* Beebe, who gained >24 yard* on only nisr carrie*. «et up the first Leon tally with a S&yard run. Jeff Mead followed with s one yard run for a Maple Valley touchdown. Maple Valley had 324 yard* n«hing and 35) over ail. Monlabella had 111 on the ground and 45 in lha air Bee he led lha Maple Valley detente with 12 tackle*. Mark Siple had 8 and Ray Hole 7. "Il wa* a total team victory," Coach Dan Walton said. LOST Lost 1 Black Stetson Hat. quits used Butter Rd & M37vieWry Hs« gvttm thin, •nowboa s comin soon, need it bock Ptoaso Thank you Davs Doon CM Collect 1-816-721-3162. 10-10 Burkey Youi Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AUTOMOTIVE 1979 Pontiac Grand Pna U tor aate. Immacuiose. war­ ranty, must mW Cafl 946- MACHINERY For Sele-Ueed fork Irft trucks from 2.000 lb* to 40,000 kt* Mors than 100 In ■lock Bay Eq Co. Comer 7th and Pina. Kokand. Mich 382 1811. ______________________tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY! R4ey Mobda Home*. 7300 S W*. nsdgs. Kelemeioo. phone 1 327-4466 _____________________ tf Congratulations Joan and Karen on passing your examsl Happy Nursmgl BUSINESS OPP. Have a hqjhiy profitable and beautiful Joan Shop of your own. Featuring the latest in Jean. Denims and Sports­ wear 115,600.00 indudes be ginning inventory. fixtures and training. You may have your store open In a* Unis as 15 days. Can any time tor Mr. Kostocky (012) 432 0570 108 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LU#E STONE Limestone and marl dohvered and spread Phono Denefl HamSton. NadivNe 062 9091 if FOR SALE For Salo CoH Lawman Mark Ui. 2 nenes 357. 4160 Ithaca mods! 37. 20 gauge. 1125. S b W Modal 37. Chief with Pancake hoiater «1«. Cad 0238446 ____________________ UM0 HELP WANTED Fabrication draftsman Apply in person 9-4. Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway, Sunfietd PART-TIMf work. 1 H to 2 hours, two afternoons a weak m The Banner orcula tion dept Need a person to deliver newspapers to news stands, and one to aort and ie newspapers tor mading Own car r-seded Ideal tor retired person Appty at Ban nor office. 119 W. State St. Hasting* _____________________ tf NCEDLEWORXCRS Earn extra money whde enjoying your (averse crafts. WB train, in etudes Mchhookmg counted cross stitch, crews' neeffiepomt and meh n puff Phone 7865198. Free DRIVER WANTED p»n time work transporting dfort from home or homes to partial day aduh program .and return. Requirement: (good driving record and ex pohsnee in human service* Equal opportunity employer Reply to Barwiw Do* 1330. c/c Heelings Banner. P.O. Box B Hasting* Mi 49C68 10 10 Weldor and sheet metal lay out. Apply in person 9-4. Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand Lodge Highway. Sunftakl AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. fpiscopsi Church beaemsnt Phone 9462029 days or 823 2441 evening* Alsnon Family Group Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church and Tuesday aftsmocr-« ’Z30 p.m. Sf. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 9482752 or 946-9412 tf PERSONALS ELECTROYLSIS-Permanent removal of unwanted hair. New Patient* receive consuiteoon and first treatment FREE Afoo aafe pan free ear Pterckng For appointment call Donna Long R.E. 948 9794 _____ tf Reduce safe & fast with GoBeee Tabieta & E-Vap ■•water pMa” Jacob. Phwmacy 10-8 A SALES CAREER WITHOUT FIRST-YEAR INCOME WORRY ft • a *a»r»* career In financial planning with IDS LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED NOTICES ALL HUNTING at 1620 Yecktoy Rd. • forbidden under penalty of and fine, if done wnnout express per mission of owner. Ruth Paul THE H.VTIMih HANNEH. Moodat. Urtober 8, 1/7V I'm 7 Richard Slagter la Puerto Rico Navy Engineman 2nd Class Richard J. Stagier Jr., son of Patries A. and Richard J. Stagier Sr. of 98 Mare Drive, Lak* Odessa, has reported tor duty at th* U.S. Naval Station, Roose veil Roads. Puerto Rico. He is a 1974 graduate of Allendale High School. Allendale. Plus your bawc com mwaon on M sates. pto* opportunity for bonuses. An effective training program irclixhng two week* at the IDS Train rg Center it M make* your first year mor* tecure and a career with IDS more attractive Piea*e cM or wine me fur complete details Jack E. Blank 4923 W Main. Kalamaioo, Ml 49007. (016) 381 7000. Investor* Diversified Service* Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Position Available Receptionist for Physician's Office. Typing Necessary Send Resume to P.O. Box 164 Hastings Ml 49068 1(M Executive Secretary REAL ESTATE New house for aaie wfth 20 acres, located 11 mdss north of Battle Creek on Jones Rd. BsMavue school 763 9008 _ 1817 SPORTING GOODS: CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-M makes KENT ARMS 1638 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phon* 1 (618! 247 3033 _______ tf Excellent secretarial skill, shorthand required. Must be able to handle administrative detail under general dir­ ection. Compensation and benefit pack­ age are excellent. Qualified individuals may apply at the Employment Office. E.W. Bliss Division. Gulf & Western Manufacturing Company, 1004 E. State St., Hastings, Michigan 49058 Lakewood Runs Into Tough Going, Bows to Sparta, 20-12 1 -akrwood* Viking* ran into turn* tough guing Fri day evening and fi ll 20 12 to Hparta *» th* visitor* made two touchdown* in th* last Most rd I he first period wa. unr* rmful until th* Vikr* blocked a Sparta punt and recovered the bail un Sparix. 30 late in the quarter Dan May* ran twice with no gai.i. w» Qcamr hack Dave Durkee to--**d a •bort pa«« to Greg Hummel for wien yard*, then picked up right mure on a keeper to put the Viking* on the 16 On the fir*t play of the M-rond quarter. Hummel get foo»e and ran the touchdown from the 10. The kick was off to the left, and Lakewood led 60. Undaunted. Sparta came hack with a strong drive from the kickoff, to gain a midfeild podtion. Then Full hack Bob Simonson found a hole in the middle and just kept going for the touch down. Dave Reyers kicked it between the uprights, and the Spartan* look a 7 6 edge. Midway in the period, a short punt gave Lakewood po»*e»Moa i.n the Sparta 37. and in (our play* May* and Hummel put the Viking, on the 15 yard stripe. Durkee executed a convincing pas* lake, then kept the pigskin and *campered around th* left end for a touchdown. An sttrmpi to run the coaver sion failed, but the Vikes held a 12 7 lead at th* half On the second play of th* period Hummel broke loovc from the lakewood 42 and •esmpered 58 yard* for a touchdown. However th* play was railed back for a penalty, and six play* later, the Vikro tost the ball on a fumble. Two play* later. Bill Welch neatly picked off a Sparta pas* on the Lake wood 40. But the Sparta defense held and the Vikes had to punt The ball change*.! hand* twice more in NURSES WANTED RNs & LPNs Hora* wanted for begirvang ndc» Need not ba ragisterad Prefer quarter horse Need tack abo Cak 9462436 after 330 am. WORK WANTED Fix ■ man ■ wnM fobs wonted such as eiectrs^i. plumbing, carpentar. and maaonary Cell 367 7041 ____________________ n_s, BabyeMng In my home. Prefer preschoolers Dayshift from 7 5 C*N 948 8827 tf J.K. Peteros* Director of Peroeaad Community Hospital Assn. 183 West Street Battle Creek, Mi. 48016 Ph. 616-963-5621 Ext. 283 Judith Kiddik Photograph*' 1 - - -4^41. -, and hue* < ol» !«3! An equal opportunity employer M/F Ax fxpw) Opportsail y -i picks ep Mun* terdx«r Also in photo ar* (fory hoop* |I9| GHEG HI MMEL find* ■ hole in th* Sparta line sad ssskstsi i i ‘ SOMEWHERE ie the sriddk of thi* mosemem ie Laheweed RuMiag Bmh Dea Mats picking ep four - 1 i i iw............................... : yank, ms lb* way to th* teroad Vihiag tourhdewa ‘ ~.................. » 9JL24 * * » * * • • • • • ••■***•*• . .Q.vXvxAlAit* . . • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October B. Hffl>. Page 8 F Armchair Athlete Youngs Mi< higan'* archery deer veawm opened last Monday and four deer were checked in the fir*i days at Russ Round*' Harn Game Area beadquarter*. The fir»l deer checked was ■ nice five point buck, two other* were buck* a half year old and the other deer wa* a doe. five yean old. The deer are reported in very good condition. and there an a lot of them. .Michigan • archery deer Michigan * bottle law. >i aM.n opened last Monday along with that of five other and four deer were checked •tales, la having it* effect in the first day* at Ru*» more way* than one The Round* Barry Game Area Brockway Company is headquarters The first deer closing a gt«»* container < herketi wa* a nice five point plant i« Washington. Penn, buck. two other* •ere buck* foe lark of business. We hate a half year uM and the other t» *ec anyone fo*c a yob. but ■leer *a> a doe. five year* the returnable law should save resources a* well as clean up the roadside* and country side*. George lamdnn. naturalist in the tanker Spring* Re erratum Area, i* urging everyone to take a tour to new the array of yellow*, pink*, red* and orange* throughout the area. “The bright ■ «.!<«■» of the maple*. *a«*afra*. sumacs and dog wood* should »tay with us until <tcl 12th or so. Then • hr beautiful rustic colors of 'hr oak* paint the landscape until the end of Cotober." I.mdnn say. 'Up* for the tour* are available at the park head quarter*. Slop* include the wvrrionk at Grave* Hi1!, the I lev If* Soupbowl. The line*. Haven* Road Look out. and Mt. Haldy. It isn't often that one can mi a foul ball coach smiling during a conference game, but ii i- j fact that Hastings High'* lull Karpinski wore •mile* almost from ear to ear during the second half of the Savin'* game with Hills dale here Friday ntghl. And well he might with 52 point* on the *<<>reboard. He errmri just a tittle upset when HilhdaJr scored on a beautiful long pass, but mainly because the receiver had his secondary beat One observer who spent his high school playing for Coach ( larry, declared that com pared >o Karp. "Jock was a piece of cake!" Middleville High'* gnd decs went into Friday night'* big game with Hud •onviUe without their lead mg ground gainer and all Mate candidate senior Scott Tripp Tripp injured his left knee the week before in the Byron Center game and underwent surgery here at Pennock Hospital oa Mon day Scott, who ha* been averaging 10.25 yards a carry. is e»peeled to be bach tn action in about three Portland Beati Maple Valley Giris Maple Valley High's girls basketball train dropped a 6336 decision al Portland Thursday. Oct 4. Julie Barlow was the high scorer lor Maple ' alley with 17 points The Maple Valley record The Michigan .date I'm versify campu* to served by 241,743 telephones in the university’s Centres Sys tern, including 11.821 in stu dent housing. St. Philip Beats Delton In KVA Tilt *t I•hilip of Battle Creek put a -tamper or. Delton High « homecoming ceiebra turn Saturday with a 2620 win which gave them first place m the KVA with a perfect 10 record. The contest wasn't de ruled until late in th« fourth quarter when Marty Haan caught a 12 yard scoring pa** from quarterback Chris Alsobmoks to break a 20 20 lielton gained the lead in the first quarter when Cliff off tackle play for the game's first touchdown Phil Mitebell evened the score at 8 two minute* later when he went 58 yard* also CmA bolted 80 yards on an off tackle. Gorden Jackson kicked the posnt. Haan scored on a 2N yard pass from A Isobrook* near the end of the first period Jackson converted Rod McCullough got the Panthers on the board again in the second quarter, going 52 yards on a keeper A two point conversion pass to Mike Mohn tied the score at 14. St Philip again t«>« the toad on Mitehell s second touchdown, this one on a one yard plunge The con version run failed Cook tied the *rorr on a one yard plunge IMlon • kick faitod. The sewer by quarter St. PW'P II 0 8 8 28 Delton » I 0 • M Brad King Rules The Gridiron, Leads Saxons Over Hillsdale, 52-12 Striking quickly on the ground and through the air the Basing* High Saxon* Muini ooovvl oi will Til day night on Johnson Field to post iheir fifth straight victory io remain on the top of the Twin Valley Con ferrnce. Hastings by beating Hillsdale 52 12 shares first place with Marshall whwh brat Album the same night. •ft was another out Hand mg team effort.’ Coach Bill Karpin**: *aid after the contest Our offense was working very well and we had good downfield lAwk mg Our kids played a good all around game ’ Couch Karpinski said he hail anticipated a tough ball game, but the defense play rd a great ball game. 'At end ell Armour and Chuck llrl mer played another fine game, along with Dave Baum our w hole defense played well.' Karp*inski added. He wa* st a loss attempting to nime all the individuals who turned in sharp performance* "We had them defeased very well. Coach Jim I oestange and t'.sarh Mike Rudy did a fine yob of scouting the Hornets, which helped immensely in plan ning how to contain Jamie Blanchard and the other Horncl*.~ Karpinski said. Tailhack ilr.ul King, who went on touehifow n jaunt« ot 62. 67 anil 57 yaid*. had the bc»t of hi* man* fine ball gams** He ran like we knew hr can run,’ Coach Karpinski *aid. King all by himself accumulated more yard* rushing than the entire Huiuiale tram. King picked up 2W yards in only ■nine came* while Hillsdale hud 192 rushing for the night. Ha*iing* had a total ot 386 yard* on the ground and 106 in the air Hillsdale had 110 yard* on passes. Mark Smith, fullback and linebacker, started the touehifown parade in the opening period when hr picket! off a Hillsdale pas* and raced 10 yard* for the wore with 5.58 toll in thr first period On thr Saaon's neat po* sesran King raced 62 yard* on a pttchuut from Quarter back John Karpinski for the second touchdown with Jerry ' onk ••taking a fine block to spring nun loose Kevin Mr Mahon kicked the second ut hi* seven extra point* plus he also con tnbuted a 35 yard field goal. Hillsdale got it. second drive of thr night underway but Hasting* stopped the Hornet* before they could cro** midfield. Karpinski re turned the punt 13 yard* and again, on the first play. King wcni on another jaunt, thi* time 67 yard* to wore Again the defense forced thr ■■ tutor* to punt and Karpuiski returned it from hi* 23 to thr llill*<iair 17 but a clipping penally moved the ball biwk i«> the Hastings' W. From there the Saxena started a drive with Bob Teunrssen lugging much of the leather. A 16 yard pa»» from Karpinski to Boh Va<<I«uu*r, piit the ball *RI thr 22. A holding penalty slowed the drive momentar ily but a pas* interference call gave Hasting* a first ■town on the 17 Three pixy* Ixler Karpinski went ovr for an apparent wore but a mayor penalty nullified it. On a fourth down and 14. McMahon booted hi* field goal to make the score 21 0 Hillsdale fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Paul F'ryklind recovered for Hasting* on the Hornet 31. Tru.-.e*srn gained 24 yards in two came* and on the second Hillsdale wa* penalised for a late hit and it was first and goal. Mark Smith got two yards, then Teuncssen slammed over The kick was good and thr score was 310 The Hornet, got movu-.i mot Hastings' territory ami had a first down on the 28 when MacRitehM- was hit hard and fumbled and Paul Smith recovered as the half drew to an end In the two quarter* Ha* ling* ran 24 rushing play* for 196 yards and gained 32 tn thi air. Hillsdale ran 31 plays for 61 yard* rsvhing Hastings received th* kickoff opening thr secund half with Phil Martin return mg it 15 yard, to hi. :W. On the second play King went on his 57 yard scamper The kick was good am! thr worr wa* 3*0 Hillsdale scored on the nrs’ possession with Mac Rllchir throwing a beautiful pas* Io Jack Hardin w ho had the Saxon secondary beat. The play covered 59 yards A pa»» for a twopoinl conversion wa.* incomplete. Again the Sasun* went on to score, this time with Quarterback Nelson Heplogie passing 12 yards to Cook. The kick was good and tile score wa.* 456 with 8:37 left in the ball game. Coach Karpinski had alr .rud substituting and 'Hillsdale began moving the ball, only to have Phil Martin intercept an aerial to wi up Hasting, final Muring drive With the ball <m their 39. Paul Smith raced 71 yard* into the end rnrr but ihr hall was called hwk for clipping, putting it on the Sa son 49 Paul Smith made it first down <m the 37. Martin made it first and 10 uo the 14. from where Replogle on a keeper thlhrred hi* was for the final Hastings' six pointer. liillsdalr got its best drive of the night underway after Blanchard returned the kick­ off to his 29 Four first •low ns put the ball on the Hastings' 10 and on a fourth and goal Ma< Ititch.-r smash­ ed over fur the visitor’* *emnd tally A high snap from center sent the ball over the kieker’s head and tne try lor estra psxat failed. After the Hilhdale kwkotf Hasting* controlled thr ball Middleville ‘Plucks’ Hudsonville Eagles, Takes 0-K Blue Lead Coach Bob White's un­ beaten Thornnpplc Kellogg football player* had their eves «m the Hudsonville Eagle* Friday night, and they really ’plucked" their guest., winning the OK Hiuc contest, 37 11 The Troyan* were gunning foe the Eagles, who had w.m the omference gnd erown for lhe p**l two years and had an IN game Im|W winning *tteak and a 14 game victory skein overall. Not any more Middleville held Hudwmv.lle Ip JO yards net on the ground, “and offensively we played very well, too." Middleville gained 379 yards on the ground and 3 in lhe air The Eagle, had 176 via the airwave*. Carl Briggs rtanid the •coring. g»mg over from the three tn rap a 4U y ird dnve. Dave Kadau kicked the point. In the wme quarter Jeff Janose vampered 56 yard, on a quarterback keep, ffoug Ybrma skirted left end lor a two point conversion In the second Quarter Doug Vhema booled a 30 •tteetfoe (uMh Wes VanDrnbucg had h>. viking cr»M country tomn run trvm the Hasting* Bowl ta Imhe wood. • diHance at I*1, mile* Ou the crwM coualry team are Captains Mark Shellenbarger and Tom Bfochcr sad M Swtoaar Greg Giatorowskl. Mark Gratae. Eric UA. Steve Williams. Mark JohsMio, yard field goal and Rick James went around ritht rnd 25 yards for the third touchd. - n. A run for two |MHnt* failed. Hudsonville scored before I hr half ended with Doug ■Sprik passing to Don Hirdis lor 11 yards A pas* far two points was incomplete and the half ended with the score 344. la the last period Mike Schipper scored from the five and the final Torjan tally eame on a 14 yard pass from Jarnise to Kendall Price. Hudsonville's second TD came on a 45 yard pass play from Sprik to Dave Dan noord Lakewood JVi Lote to Sparta lakewood High's junior v arsrty lost to Sparta Thur* day. 60. The young Vikings did cross the Sparta goal but the touchdown was nullified by a penalty. The play was a pass from Scott Hersh herger to Brian Pickens �iwnrr ru3uc uw‘" 121 - chu,ii W059 0C 1111 ,• '?■*; » *T<. O.K. $4,000 Energy Saving Project For City Garage Another project to save additional energy M the rity Karaite was approved al Tuesday night's council seauon when alderman author ired spending some <4.000 to reduce the tire of the win dows in the old section by two thirds, using rough taw ed lumber and insulation, and shutters. The council at their pre vious meeting had accepted a bid foe a new insulated roof on that section at the ear see at a emt of S15.IU The garage was purcha* ed in I96M from the Road Commission, and in 1976 the rtty replaced al a com of 1244.93ft the oldest section of that building which may have been built in 1913 The southern part of the building waa tssiill by the Road Com mission in 193$. Mike McKay and Curt Stevenson of the Downtown Trees Committee received approval lor their expanded plan to plant IB more trees in the downtown area, four more than they had pre viously proposed The cent to the city and committee will be <275 each, as two businesses request mg them will pay half. The city bank has requested six trees in its area, and the Hastings Press two. A* the Moose Lodge ron tnbuted <150 to the beautifi cal ion project, the new rort to the rity and committee will be <1.623 eack. Four trees will be planted on the northside of State between Broadway and Church, us no the southside, two on the east wde of Church by the Press Budd mg. two on the east side of Church by the City Bank, ind four on the sou th side of Court by the bank. Of the 12 tenches placed downtown, three have al ready been damaged by vandals. The request of Consumers Power for waler and sewer Hastings services to the company's service center being erected al 1125 West Green was referred to committee. The property is west of the city. A suggestion by Aider­ man William Cusack that Mayor Ivan Snyder be given <500 a year for using his private car on rity business, and mileage, wav referred to committee. Cusack explain rd that Mayor Snyder is constantly worlun with de­ velopers and others on city business, and he should be reimbursed for his expense inuvuighisown vehicle. The mayor's salary is <1.675 a year Paul Devore and Paul Dalhrrg of the auditing firm of Deloitte. Haskins and Sells submitted the annual report for the year which ended June 30 and Daiberg told the council that they appreciated ihe cooperation they had received in making thr audit, and that "your records are in very good *h5fory Williams was at the meeting and read a two page statement in which she re­ quested tl« council to recite the Pledge of Allegiance al meetings, and that the coun­ cil drop the proceedings for annexation of a parcel of Rutland Township. She also asked that a bottle collection area be established lor rec* cling containers. Among the foils approved was one for <5.060.48 for salt for ice control <12.737 48 for biacktopping. <1JM6.W for engineering on sewer plans. one for <7J01 premium on the municipal self insurers fund. <2.000 for auditing and <1.26184 for a new snow basket and extra grader Director of Public Ser vices Mike Klovanieh was authorised to spend another <15.000 for sidewalk repair "before the snow flies. kJfl Premetiag Forests-Stale Representative Russell HcCman Irightl of IMtar Bay in th: UK, 110th District, was in Hastings Twodav night urging »up prot for his hill to which would create Forest Improvement Districts io Michigan Rep. Hillman reviewed the history <4 the Banner Devoted to the Interests ot Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ commissioner, and Deo (.timer stair rrprt veatative •I our 55th District, lath with Hellman Banner Board Whacks $40,000 More Off 79-80 School Budget The Hasting* Hoard of Education "-hacked another <40,(kill from thr 1979Ml I. wax also found that bus paymen) * ihi* year will be aliy anticipated Vol. 124. Na. tt Wedne-da*. October 10. 1979 Hastings. Miclugaa > hick The cuts, rvctmmended by Superintendent Richard J. Guenther cmer several library help came in central purchasing, which buy* supplies for the that the projected cut represent* Guenther said Hoping that the Bute of Michigan will nut have to expenditures m Dedicate $1.3 Million Noonday Road CompletKxi of the <13 million Chief Noonday Hoad improvement project went of Hasting* was for­ mally rwcogniard Tuenday afternoon with a dedication ceremony held juat weal of the Yankee Spring* Hoad Harry * new engineermanager of the Road Commission. Ronald L. Ijear gave a brief rledica tion talk, potnling oul that llae project could n-ft have bean accomptahmi without federal, stale, county and township aaolatance. Federal fund* paid for about 76 percent of th* coat iaar named *o«ne of the officials who. through their cooperation, made the pnv foci poaaible John Wood­ ford, director of the Michi gan Department of Tran* portation and the people in the local government divi sion. U.S. Rep Howard Wolpe; State Sen Harry DeMaao. State Rep Don aid Gilmer. Chairman of the Board of Cxwnml**ioner* Robert Bender and all other board member*, past and present. Yankee Springs Supervisor An drow Downing and the Yankee Spring* Board. Rutland Supervisor Forrest Foley and the Hut land Board member*, for­ mer State Hep Wayne Sacketl. fonwr Engineer Manager Ja*.k Kineman. Don Wolfe and Jack Var ney of the Hoad Commix mon. and Road Commix ■wner* Spencer Scobey. Richard Rose and Robert RusaeU. and former Com­ missioner Fred Bucking­ ham Lear said that ''this rural-type county can gradually upgrade our roads if we continue to carry on with cooperative efforts such a* this." riira<l3.H44 in special state fore having tu resume full purchasing in cu.tudial supervision. riming enrollments Under I he revised budget, i hr school district should end the year with a cash balance of <30,151. enrollment this fall of 3.912. Club Going to rhWh Nature Center The Thocnappte Garden Club of Hasting* will meet al th* Methnritat Church parking lot al 8:45 am. Thursday for rides to the H'andfortl Nature Center in Grand Rapids. figured on enrollment Walk Into Green St Hutory Saturday Everyone is invited to Saturday. The University Women u brochure telling of the his lory of the bourn, and they ran take a leisurely walk into history. Tickets are <2.50 for the first adi-K in the family. <1 for chUren return to the Odd Fellow* Approaimately MOO tn dividual rear arch projects are underway at Michigan Stale University al soy one time, with about half focus mg on arieaic* sad tach- r—iTib-‘-- I -o ■ 1935 Hastings High greduated aad has been active in community affair*. I.eni wiT affect primarily spring sports, by reducing the number oi cnnleM*. and consequently the travel expenses involved, Guenther said that by next year, simitar action will be caused by public school students changing to paroch tai school thia fall. Enroll and Hastings Rapt .st school, he said School officials art study ing the silualKin to deter mine what is happening to other student* «• predicted for next year. The reduction m the number of teachers he told the board A minimum of seven tcarhim; poMlaUlv will he riimmatrri next sear be said, ,«dding that be hopes the reduction ran be n ado through resignation* and re tinmeflls. and nut by lay offs. In spite of needing fewer teachers, the school district can expect anol for large defiiit next year. Guutilbar said On the brighter vide. Al Frannk. high aebtui assist ant principal. reported on preparations lor the corning evaluation visit of the Sorth Central Association of College* and Secondary School*, which •» srbrduh-d for Nov 13 15 it the high A tram led by Robert Grimes, principal -4 Penn field High School. will spend three day * in the high school and the community, check ing and criurinng the self study dxn.r bv the high school staff. Franrik said that thr main benefit of accreditation by the North Central A»*oria lion is that is makes high seiKiol staffs 'ake a “criti cal look at ourself " Thr last North Central visual son was tn 1972. and hr said several of thr •uggrslKr.. made at that time have been adopted by the whofo A dinner meeting Nov IB will nek off the North Central visit [hiring the period far questions and comments from thr audience a man asked High School Principal Robert Vander Veen What's being done about the dope situation at the high * huol?" VanderVern naked the man to explain further, and he alleged that marijuana smoke iv sometimes so tied in the bathrooms that some students won't gt> in. and that a bag with <500 tn <10 tails n a* recent 1. found tn the hsH. implying that M was linked to dope VanderVern said be had not heard about a bag of money being found, and stated that the dope pro blem vs a lot lew now then it wa* a year agu. Saying the sdisrois is "a reflection of the -octety." VanderVern said that of fender* arc "dealt with severely" when they *re raught both by suspension and court art mo Guenther announced that hr had beer elected chai, man of the Slate Special Education Advisory Cam mrtter to which fa- was appointed three years ago. The romnullee. represent mg several group* involved in special education, make* recommendations to the •State Department 4 Edu cation on special education needs. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-10.pdf 3498f64a5612b1f6021d3ed9e486f087 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October B. Hffl>. Page 8 F Armchair Athlete Youngs Mi< higan'* archery deer veawm opened last Monday and four deer were checked in the fir*i days at Russ Round*' Harn Game Area beadquarter*. The fir»l deer checked was ■ nice five point buck, two other* were buck* a half year old and the other deer wa* a doe. five yean old. The deer are reported in very good condition. and there an a lot of them. .Michigan • archery deer Michigan * bottle law. >i aM.n opened last Monday along with that of five other and four deer were checked •tales, la having it* effect in the first day* at Ru*» more way* than one The Round* Barry Game Area Brockway Company is headquarters The first deer closing a gt«»* container < herketi wa* a nice five point plant i« Washington. Penn, buck. two other* •ere buck* foe lark of business. We hate a half year uM and the other t» *ec anyone fo*c a yob. but ■leer *a> a doe. five year* the returnable law should save resources a* well as clean up the roadside* and country side*. George lamdnn. naturalist in the tanker Spring* Re erratum Area, i* urging everyone to take a tour to new the array of yellow*, pink*, red* and orange* throughout the area. “The bright ■ «.!<«■» of the maple*. *a«*afra*. sumacs and dog wood* should »tay with us until <tcl 12th or so. Then • hr beautiful rustic colors of 'hr oak* paint the landscape until the end of Cotober." I.mdnn say. 'Up* for the tour* are available at the park head quarter*. Slop* include the wvrrionk at Grave* Hi1!, the I lev If* Soupbowl. The line*. Haven* Road Look out. and Mt. Haldy. It isn't often that one can mi a foul ball coach smiling during a conference game, but ii i- j fact that Hastings High'* lull Karpinski wore •mile* almost from ear to ear during the second half of the Savin'* game with Hills dale here Friday ntghl. And well he might with 52 point* on the *<<>reboard. He errmri just a tittle upset when HilhdaJr scored on a beautiful long pass, but mainly because the receiver had his secondary beat One observer who spent his high school playing for Coach ( larry, declared that com pared >o Karp. "Jock was a piece of cake!" Middleville High'* gnd decs went into Friday night'* big game with Hud •onviUe without their lead mg ground gainer and all Mate candidate senior Scott Tripp Tripp injured his left knee the week before in the Byron Center game and underwent surgery here at Pennock Hospital oa Mon day Scott, who ha* been averaging 10.25 yards a carry. is e»peeled to be bach tn action in about three Portland Beati Maple Valley Giris Maple Valley High's girls basketball train dropped a 6336 decision al Portland Thursday. Oct 4. Julie Barlow was the high scorer lor Maple ' alley with 17 points The Maple Valley record The Michigan .date I'm versify campu* to served by 241,743 telephones in the university’s Centres Sys tern, including 11.821 in stu dent housing. St. Philip Beats Delton In KVA Tilt *t I•hilip of Battle Creek put a -tamper or. Delton High « homecoming ceiebra turn Saturday with a 2620 win which gave them first place m the KVA with a perfect 10 record. The contest wasn't de ruled until late in th« fourth quarter when Marty Haan caught a 12 yard scoring pa** from quarterback Chris Alsobmoks to break a 20 20 lielton gained the lead in the first quarter when Cliff off tackle play for the game's first touchdown Phil Mitebell evened the score at 8 two minute* later when he went 58 yard* also CmA bolted 80 yards on an off tackle. Gorden Jackson kicked the posnt. Haan scored on a 2N yard pass from A Isobrook* near the end of the first period Jackson converted Rod McCullough got the Panthers on the board again in the second quarter, going 52 yards on a keeper A two point conversion pass to Mike Mohn tied the score at 14. St Philip again t«>« the toad on Mitehell s second touchdown, this one on a one yard plunge The con version run failed Cook tied the *rorr on a one yard plunge IMlon • kick faitod. The sewer by quarter St. PW'P II 0 8 8 28 Delton » I 0 • M Brad King Rules The Gridiron, Leads Saxons Over Hillsdale, 52-12 Striking quickly on the ground and through the air the Basing* High Saxon* Muini ooovvl oi will Til day night on Johnson Field to post iheir fifth straight victory io remain on the top of the Twin Valley Con ferrnce. Hastings by beating Hillsdale 52 12 shares first place with Marshall whwh brat Album the same night. •ft was another out Hand mg team effort.’ Coach Bill Karpin**: *aid after the contest Our offense was working very well and we had good downfield lAwk mg Our kids played a good all around game ’ Couch Karpinski said he hail anticipated a tough ball game, but the defense play rd a great ball game. 'At end ell Armour and Chuck llrl mer played another fine game, along with Dave Baum our w hole defense played well.' Karp*inski added. He wa* st a loss attempting to nime all the individuals who turned in sharp performance* "We had them defeased very well. Coach Jim I oestange and t'.sarh Mike Rudy did a fine yob of scouting the Hornets, which helped immensely in plan ning how to contain Jamie Blanchard and the other Horncl*.~ Karpinski said. Tailhack ilr.ul King, who went on touehifow n jaunt« ot 62. 67 anil 57 yaid*. had the bc»t of hi* man* fine ball gams** He ran like we knew hr can run,’ Coach Karpinski *aid. King all by himself accumulated more yard* rushing than the entire Huiuiale tram. King picked up 2W yards in only ■nine came* while Hillsdale hud 192 rushing for the night. Ha*iing* had a total ot 386 yard* on the ground and 106 in the air Hillsdale had 110 yard* on passes. Mark Smith, fullback and linebacker, started the touehifown parade in the opening period when hr picket! off a Hillsdale pas* and raced 10 yard* for the wore with 5.58 toll in thr first period On thr Saaon's neat po* sesran King raced 62 yard* on a pttchuut from Quarter back John Karpinski for the second touchdown with Jerry ' onk ••taking a fine block to spring nun loose Kevin Mr Mahon kicked the second ut hi* seven extra point* plus he also con tnbuted a 35 yard field goal. Hillsdale got it. second drive of thr night underway but Hasting* stopped the Hornet* before they could cro** midfield. Karpinski re turned the punt 13 yard* and again, on the first play. King wcni on another jaunt, thi* time 67 yard* to wore Again the defense forced thr ■■ tutor* to punt and Karpuiski returned it from hi* 23 to thr llill*<iair 17 but a clipping penally moved the ball biwk i«> the Hastings' W. From there the Saxena started a drive with Bob Teunrssen lugging much of the leather. A 16 yard pa»» from Karpinski to Boh Va<<I«uu*r, piit the ball *RI thr 22. A holding penalty slowed the drive momentar ily but a pas* interference call gave Hasting* a first ■town on the 17 Three pixy* Ixler Karpinski went ovr for an apparent wore but a mayor penalty nullified it. On a fourth down and 14. McMahon booted hi* field goal to make the score 21 0 Hillsdale fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Paul F'ryklind recovered for Hasting* on the Hornet 31. Tru.-.e*srn gained 24 yards in two came* and on the second Hillsdale wa* penalised for a late hit and it was first and goal. Mark Smith got two yards, then Teuncssen slammed over The kick was good and thr score was 310 The Hornet, got movu-.i mot Hastings' territory ami had a first down on the 28 when MacRitehM- was hit hard and fumbled and Paul Smith recovered as the half drew to an end In the two quarter* Ha* ling* ran 24 rushing play* for 196 yards and gained 32 tn thi air. Hillsdale ran 31 plays for 61 yard* rsvhing Hastings received th* kickoff opening thr secund half with Phil Martin return mg it 15 yard, to hi. :W. On the second play King went on his 57 yard scamper The kick was good am! thr worr wa* 3*0 Hillsdale scored on the nrs’ possession with Mac Rllchir throwing a beautiful pas* Io Jack Hardin w ho had the Saxon secondary beat. The play covered 59 yards A pa»» for a twopoinl conversion wa.* incomplete. Again the Sasun* went on to score, this time with Quarterback Nelson Heplogie passing 12 yards to Cook. The kick was good and tile score wa.* 456 with 8:37 left in the ball game. Coach Karpinski had alr .rud substituting and 'Hillsdale began moving the ball, only to have Phil Martin intercept an aerial to wi up Hasting, final Muring drive With the ball <m their 39. Paul Smith raced 71 yard* into the end rnrr but ihr hall was called hwk for clipping, putting it on the Sa son 49 Paul Smith made it first down <m the 37. Martin made it first and 10 uo the 14. from where Replogle on a keeper thlhrred hi* was for the final Hastings' six pointer. liillsdalr got its best drive of the night underway after Blanchard returned the kick­ off to his 29 Four first •low ns put the ball on the Hastings' 10 and on a fourth and goal Ma< Ititch.-r smash­ ed over fur the visitor’* *emnd tally A high snap from center sent the ball over the kieker’s head and tne try lor estra psxat failed. After the Hilhdale kwkotf Hasting* controlled thr ball Middleville ‘Plucks’ Hudsonville Eagles, Takes 0-K Blue Lead Coach Bob White's un­ beaten Thornnpplc Kellogg football player* had their eves «m the Hudsonville Eagle* Friday night, and they really ’plucked" their guest., winning the OK Hiuc contest, 37 11 The Troyan* were gunning foe the Eagles, who had w.m the omference gnd erown for lhe p**l two years and had an IN game Im|W winning *tteak and a 14 game victory skein overall. Not any more Middleville held Hudwmv.lle Ip JO yards net on the ground, “and offensively we played very well, too." Middleville gained 379 yards on the ground and 3 in lhe air The Eagle, had 176 via the airwave*. Carl Briggs rtanid the •coring. g»mg over from the three tn rap a 4U y ird dnve. Dave Kadau kicked the point. In the wme quarter Jeff Janose vampered 56 yard, on a quarterback keep, ffoug Ybrma skirted left end lor a two point conversion In the second Quarter Doug Vhema booled a 30 •tteetfoe (uMh Wes VanDrnbucg had h>. viking cr»M country tomn run trvm the Hasting* Bowl ta Imhe wood. • diHance at I*1, mile* Ou the crwM coualry team are Captains Mark Shellenbarger and Tom Bfochcr sad M Swtoaar Greg Giatorowskl. Mark Gratae. Eric UA. Steve Williams. Mark JohsMio, yard field goal and Rick James went around ritht rnd 25 yards for the third touchd. - n. A run for two |MHnt* failed. Hudsonville scored before I hr half ended with Doug ■Sprik passing to Don Hirdis lor 11 yards A pas* far two points was incomplete and the half ended with the score 344. la the last period Mike Schipper scored from the five and the final Torjan tally eame on a 14 yard pass from Jarnise to Kendall Price. Hudsonville's second TD came on a 45 yard pass play from Sprik to Dave Dan noord Lakewood JVi Lote to Sparta lakewood High's junior v arsrty lost to Sparta Thur* day. 60. The young Vikings did cross the Sparta goal but the touchdown was nullified by a penalty. The play was a pass from Scott Hersh herger to Brian Pickens �uw‘" 121 - chu,ii W059 0C 1111 iwnrr ru3uc ,• '?■*; *T<. » O.K. $4,000 Energy Saving Project For City Garage Another project to save additional energy M the rity Karaite was approved al Tuesday night's council seauon when alderman author ired spending some <4.000 to reduce the tire of the win dows in the old section by two thirds, using rough taw ed lumber and insulation, and shutters. The council at their pre vious meeting had accepted a bid foe a new insulated roof on that section at the ear see at a emt of S15.IU The garage was purcha* ed in I96M from the Road Commission, and in 1976 the rtty replaced al a com of 1244.93ft the oldest section of that building which may have been built in 1913 The southern part of the building waa tssiill by the Road Com mission in 193$. Mike McKay and Curt Stevenson of the Downtown Trees Committee received approval lor their expanded plan to plant IB more trees in the downtown area, four more than they had pre viously proposed The cent to the city and committee will be <275 each, as two businesses request mg them will pay half. The city bank has requested six trees in its area, and the Hastings Press two. A* the Moose Lodge ron tnbuted <150 to the beautifi cal ion project, the new rort to the rity and committee will be <1.623 eack. Four trees will be planted on the northside of State between Broadway and Church, us no the southside, two on the east wde of Church by the Press Budd mg. two on the east side of Church by the City Bank, ind four on the sou th side of Court by the bank. Of the 12 tenches placed downtown, three have al ready been damaged by vandals. The request of Consumers Power for waler and sewer Hastings services to the company's service center being erected al 1125 West Green was referred to committee. The property is west of the city. A suggestion by Aider­ man William Cusack that Mayor Ivan Snyder be given <500 a year for using his private car on rity business, and mileage, wav referred to committee. Cusack explain rd that Mayor Snyder is constantly worlun with de­ velopers and others on city business, and he should be reimbursed for his expense inuvuighisown vehicle. The mayor's salary is <1.675 a year Paul Devore and Paul Dalhrrg of the auditing firm of Deloitte. Haskins and Sells submitted the annual report for the year which ended June 30 and Daiberg told the council that they appreciated ihe cooperation they had received in making thr audit, and that "your records are in very good *h5fory Williams was at the meeting and read a two page statement in which she re­ quested tl« council to recite the Pledge of Allegiance al meetings, and that the coun­ cil drop the proceedings for annexation of a parcel of Rutland Township. She also asked that a bottle collection area be established lor rec* cling containers. Among the foils approved was one for <5.060.48 for salt for ice control <12.737 48 for biacktopping. <1JM6.W for engineering on sewer plans. one for <7J01 premium on the municipal self insurers fund. <2.000 for auditing and <1.26184 for a new snow basket and extra grader Director of Public Ser vices Mike Klovanieh was authorised to spend another <15.000 for sidewalk repair "before the snow flies. kJfl Premetiag Forests-Stale Representative Russell HcCman Irightl of IMtar Bay in th: UK, 110th District, was in Hastings Twodav night urging »up prot for his hill to which would create Forest Improvement Districts io Michigan Rep. Hillman reviewed the history <4 the Banner Devoted to the Interests ot Barry County Since 1858 Price 20‘ commissioner, and Deo (.timer stair rrprt veatative •I our 55th District, lath with Hellman Banner Board Whacks $40,000 More Off 79-80 School Budget The Hasting* Hoard of Education "-hacked another <40,(kill from thr 1979Ml I. wax also found that bus paymen) * ihi* year will be aliy anticipated Vol. 124. Na. tt Wedne-da*. October 10. 1979 Hastings. Miclugaa > hick The cuts, rvctmmended by Superintendent Richard J. Guenther cmer several library help came in central purchasing, which buy* supplies for the that the projected cut represent* Guenther said Hoping that the Bute of Michigan will nut have to expenditures m Dedicate $1.3 Million Noonday Road CompletKxi of the <13 million Chief Noonday Hoad improvement project went of Hasting* was for­ mally rwcogniard Tuenday afternoon with a dedication ceremony held juat weal of the Yankee Spring* Hoad Harry * new engineermanager of the Road Commission. Ronald L. Ijear gave a brief rledica tion talk, potnling oul that llae project could n-ft have bean accomptahmi without federal, stale, county and township aaolatance. Federal fund* paid for about 76 percent of th* coat iaar named *o«ne of the officials who. through their cooperation, made the pnv foci poaaible John Wood­ ford, director of the Michi gan Department of Tran* portation and the people in the local government divi sion. U.S. Rep Howard Wolpe; State Sen Harry DeMaao. State Rep Don aid Gilmer. Chairman of the Board of Cxwnml**ioner* Robert Bender and all other board member*, past and present. Yankee Springs Supervisor An drow Downing and the Yankee Spring* Board. Rutland Supervisor Forrest Foley and the Hut land Board member*, for­ mer State Hep Wayne Sacketl. fonwr Engineer Manager Ja*.k Kineman. Don Wolfe and Jack Var ney of the Hoad Commix mon. and Road Commix ■wner* Spencer Scobey. Richard Rose and Robert RusaeU. and former Com­ missioner Fred Bucking­ ham Lear said that ''this rural-type county can gradually upgrade our roads if we continue to carry on with cooperative efforts such a* this." riira<l3.H44 in special state fore having tu resume full purchasing in cu.tudial supervision. riming enrollments Under I he revised budget, i hr school district should end the year with a cash balance of <30,151. enrollment this fall of 3.912. Club Going to rhWh Nature Center The Thocnappte Garden Club of Hasting* will meet al th* Methnritat Church parking lot al 8:45 am. Thursday for rides to the H'andfortl Nature Center in Grand Rapids. figured on enrollment Walk Into Green St Hutory Saturday Everyone is invited to Saturday. The University Women u brochure telling of the his lory of the bourn, and they ran take a leisurely walk into history. Tickets are <2.50 for the first adi-K in the family. <1 for chUren return to the Odd Fellow* Approaimately MOO tn dividual rear arch projects are underway at Michigan Stale University al soy one time, with about half focus mg on arieaic* sad tach- r—iTib-‘-- I -o ■ 1935 Hastings High greduated aad has been active in community affair*. I.eni wiT affect primarily spring sports, by reducing the number oi cnnleM*. and consequently the travel expenses involved, Guenther said that by next year, simitar action will be caused by public school students changing to paroch tai school thia fall. Enroll and Hastings Rapt .st school, he said School officials art study ing the silualKin to deter mine what is happening to other student* «• predicted for next year. The reduction m the number of teachers he told the board A minimum of seven tcarhim; poMlaUlv will he riimmatrri next sear be said, ,«dding that be hopes the reduction ran be n ado through resignation* and re tinmeflls. and nut by lay offs. In spite of needing fewer teachers, the school district can expect anol for large defiiit next year. Guutilbar said On the brighter vide. Al Frannk. high aebtui assist ant principal. reported on preparations lor the corning evaluation visit of the Sorth Central Association of College* and Secondary School*, which •» srbrduh-d for Nov 13 15 it the high A tram led by Robert Grimes, principal -4 Penn field High School. will spend three day * in the high school and the community, check ing and criurinng the self study dxn.r bv the high school staff. Franrik said that thr main benefit of accreditation by the North Central A»*oria lion is that is makes high seiKiol staffs 'ake a “criti cal look at ourself " Thr last North Central visual son was tn 1972. and hr said several of thr •uggrslKr.. made at that time have been adopted by the whofo A dinner meeting Nov IB will nek off the North Central visit [hiring the period far questions and comments from thr audience a man asked High School Principal Robert Vander Veen What's being done about the dope situation at the high * huol?" VanderVern naked the man to explain further, and he alleged that marijuana smoke iv sometimes so tied in the bathrooms that some students won't gt> in. and that a bag with <500 tn <10 tails n a* recent 1. found tn the hsH. implying that M was linked to dope VanderVern said be had not heard about a bag of money being found, and stated that the dope pro blem vs a lot lew now then it wa* a year agu. Saying the sdisrois is "a reflection of the -octety." VanderVern said that of fender* arc "dealt with severely" when they *re raught both by suspension and court art mo Guenther announced that hr had beer elected chai, man of the Slate Special Education Advisory Cam mrtter to which fa- was appointed three years ago. The romnullee. represent mg several group* involved in special education, make* recommendations to the •State Department 4 Edu cation on special education needs. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnevdsv. October 10.1070. Hag* 2 Pianist Ejnar Krantz To Open OBITUARIES Parish House Concert Season Young Man Dies 2 Years After Injury Michael R Bennett. 25. of 92* Greenwood St.. Middleville. died Monday evening. Oct 8. at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapid*, from in­ juries suffered on July 23. 1977. when he was hit by a car while hitch hiking to DallasTexas His parrots brought turn bark tn Michigan the following September and h«- had been at Kent Com munity Hospital sinew that NOTICE He was born May 2. 196*. in Detroit the son of Rolland A and Mary L (Mattingly) Bennett He was a graduate of T-K Kellogg High School in 1972. He had been e mem bar of th* Middleville High School Band and was an Due to illness Dr. McConnell will not bo in the offtfeo until after Oct. 2S. The office will be open from 1 to 5 for calls. Rapids and hi* grand parents. Ted Mattingly of Peoria. Ill, Mr*. Edna Mattingly of Mt Clemen*. Mrs. Grace Young of Former Banker Succumbs and Saranac, died Tueaday. Oct- 2. at Lanetag General HoepitaL Mr. Barker was born March 31. 1893. in North Adam*. Hillsdale County. MARY LOU GRAY Candidate lor. THIRD WARD ALDERMAN Minnie (Carr) Barker He |F»fui!nl from North Adams High School in 1900 and Hillsdale College A Strong New Voice For City Council ★ Hastings Resident 8 Years ★ Successfully Led Opposition to the DDA ★ Recipient of the Elks Citizen of the He married Emily Anwu Godfrey b Jooamflr in May of 1007. Barker formed the firm of Barker A Co Banker* Benzie County Bank after moving to Honor He was president of th* Honor Board of Trade, he was WAYNE T. GRANT Services for Wayne T. Grant. 74. of Long Beach, Ca.. formerly of Lake Odessa, who died Saturday evening. Ort. 6. in l,ong □each, -ill be brio Satur day. Ort. 13. at 11a.m. at the Pickens Koop* Funeral Chapel Be. Glen Raingh »dj officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park Cemetery. He waa born June 29. 1905. m Woodbury, the son of Frank and Olbe (Travis) Grant. He attended Wood bury and Echardt schools and married Edna Hasting* in [tec. 1924 in Hasting*. She died Dec 23. 1978 He was of the Wocdbury Elevator tor several yearn He work rd as a carpenter in the Lake years before moving to Ixxig Beach in I960 He was employed there as a cabinet maker for a mobile home daughter. Hrs. Wally (LsDonna) Smith, both of lamg Beach; six grandchild ren; two great grandchild ren; one sister. Mrs. Delbert (Itha) MacArthur of Lake Odessa, and one sister in law. Mrs. Charlene Grant of lake City. Friends may meet th* family at the chapel in Lake Odessa on Friday, from 2 to opens the new season on Sunday. Oct. 21. with a concert by pianist Ejnar Ejnar Kruu made hie debut in New York s Town Hall and has been playing Dr Krenu is a member of the Associate Faculty of Indiana University at South Bend. Ind. He re­ ceived his bachelor of muaic degree from the from the Chicago Musical College (where he was a scholarship pupil of Rudolph Ganz* in 1943 and eccipleted hi* doctoral study in 1964 Dr Krantz la a faculty member and adjudicator for the National Guild of His vast erpanenc* en­ able* him to chooaa. from hi* extensive repertoire, just the kind of program best suited to each par engery of Brriun*. Musical Moment*, co naming aome of Schubert's work on a email scale- Etudes of Chopin, on* of th* favorite preemomsm with Debueey. He will also play the dan­ cing rhythms" and the "Blue* of Gershwin, and last but not lea«t two Etude* by Frans laan who is considered to have l>e«n Year Award 1977-78 The change I represent isn't best described by WHAT I’ll do but HOW, and WHO I am— - A new source of energy and enthuslam —A new point of view...a different perspective —A candidate for the people who believes In local government and preserving conservative local values. VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 6, for GRA one of tlw greatest pianists of al) lime, and hi* piano s.-ork* mdude some of the moat brilliant writing for Everyone is invited to come and help welcome Mr Kra.-U U> Hastings, and enjoy this musical The tickets ar* 82 for adults. SI for students or »5 foe the whole family lion for the artist wiU follow the concert at th* Panah Hou**. 31ft W Can­ tor St. Hastings, al 7:30 pm. Sunday. Oct. 21 tee members. Kathryn Mix. 9469686. 4)709 Bed ford Rd. Mr* Edward Gnnvald*. 9463069 1328 S. Montgomery Freddy Kruko. 9462665 704 W Bond. Dorolha Cooper. 9464330, 927 N, Broad way. or Ken Robb*. 946 .'4>«9. 901 W Green. Ha* American State Bank in Highland Park In 1931 he became a receiver (ar the James and Emily built a winter bom* m Clearwater, where she died in 1964 very interested in provid­ ing the kind of concert vou moat enjoy. They would be very happy U> hear from you. and get your ideas about th* type at concert, (airing*, vocal group, piano, other instrumental) >«*> would like AIso some Duneden. Fta. in 1966. to Beulah Jane Spiusr Kim met who was born in Ver­ montville Township in should be included Pracu rally ail musician* lov* to share their art with others. Drop them a line It will be JCPenney Days Saxon Band Students At CMU Band Day 20% off Men’s sweaters. Sale 12.80 Rag. SIS. Long sleeved V-neck puMovar is A Onon* acrylic Sort Size* S-M-LXL Special 15.99 Boys’ nylon parka Special 5.99 / Flannel gown ? Warm and snuggty If futl-lwrwxtn n«lhlnn«n .9 Authentic A.r Fore*-style par ha na* a quill lining polyester fill to* warmth Navy Boys site* Special 5.49 Special 3.33 iJ'dCPenney Hasting* High School band students were among other* from 31 Michigan high school* who par­ ticipated in Centra) Michigan University'* 27th annual Band Day Saturday. Oct. 6 Thooe from here making the trip Beth Keeler. Jack Miner. Barb Eltarolh. Chris Baernau. Nick Grace. Bonnie Colvtn. Came Hoff man. Barry Bennett. Ran dy VanEngen. Art Orel­ ton. Joyce Sherman. Dean McVay. Randy Wieck. lj*e Brownell. Tom Maurer, Tom Kellinger. Ann Cotant. Chris Nye. Bryan Worth. Eddie Wright. Scott Michael*. Brad Graham. Laurie Martin. Ed Buskirk and Steve Hammond 8th Graders Beat Belding feattd Belding here Toe* day. 31-12. Puala Atkinson had 7 point*, Ann petenon and Karen William* 8. Jodi Miller. Lome Jayne*. Teri Kesee--ch. Lajra Oom and .Stacy Shdpler had 2 and Deb Dykstra and Julie Welton one �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 10. 1019. Page 3 Middleville Student Earns Recognition Principal Henry J Dugan ha» announced that one senior at Thomapplr Krilogy High School has bean named a Commended Student in the 25<h annual National Merit Scholar ship Program A letter of Commends Ikxi from the khool and National Merit Scholarship Corporation tNMSCi was preaented tn Manlynn J Stites in recognition of out­ standing performance on the PSAT NMSQT the qualifying test for the Mint Program that was administered nationwide to high uchool juniors in Octo bar. irrn Of the more than one million students .-ntenng the competition, about 35,000 throughout the United Scau-i are I wing commended fur teat per iormance that placed them among the top five par­ cant of participants Ta get a free -vpy of the publication Respond to Worker* with Muscular Dystrophy, write to the President"» Committee on Employineni of the Hand' rapped. Waahgtaum. D.C. snio Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Haaliaga High Will Earn Walton-Gardner Nuptials Miso Uun Anne GardDavid Walton «. Saturday Cay-in. Day-out Interest Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly in Hastings Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated al the double ring ceremony Homecoming Is Effective Annual Rate 5.65% Special At HHS Homecoming Week at. Hastings High is always permitting, there will be an outdoor assembly starting at and this Wednesday Students are participating in Pioneer Day. or "Scalp Those Indian*.” Hastings plays the Mar coming Court will be intro- Jewish Wedding Prayer by Eric Caron and Wedding Prayer by Fern Dunlop • INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES- Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations one year to 8 year terms The Saxon Marrhmg Band • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $40,000 Grand Marshal Jock Clarey will be introduced. with rsembroidaesd Alen Day." when everyone wears The Owens sweat.” Friday is Blue 6 Gold Day. with students dressing Surprised on 52nd Jubilee Homeroom decorations and the Homecoming floats lace defined the Queen ASTINGS David Huebner Qoan ASSOCIATION Owen of 8288 Gurd Rd.. Hastings. Mies Jeanna Bock of Oxnard. Cahf. mg. they ware bringing Juul Mikaimm of Batlie tion which followed at Lasnon Shsrfw Hall. Asmating at the reception «mr Miso Shannon Mr 51st Anniversary Sale Oct. 8-20 Sweaters ♦ 5°° thing Engaged to Miss Denham Constance Hilliard Denham, daughter of Mr Denham. Grand Rapids, will become the bride of David James Huebner, son of Dr. Huebner of Huntsville. Ala. formerly of Hastings, on Dec. 30. 1019. The bride-elect is a graduate of East Grand Rapid. High School. Brad Mrs Kim Walton. Mia. Mary Wilton. Miss Mane McLaury. Mrs. Howard James (Elizabeth) Compoii and family of Battle Croek ■UMhimightir. Mr and Mrs Richard (Shirley) Th»tn of Jacksonville. Fla and Mark Francisco of Midland Aidrich, brother and sister and Mrs Karol Owen and Ion aie now n-xiiru< al Atlantic B*wch. Fla.. *h*f» David is serving in the U.S. Navy. VanDyke, all of Richland. Why Should You Consult luck dinner to celebrate the 52nd wedding anniversary Reg. • 15.00-36.00 A PhyoiciMi? Lee Cords land tings Benner correspon- Reg. *18.00 1067 ! after Rapids Off QSLEY '•PHRRfflRCY' LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE. If people are R'«<J enough to volunteer their time and nrmey each year and mak* United enough to decide ho* the funds are used A kN of ordinary people with extraordinary wcdiCDtNin devote lung hours l>.Amg at budgets and community needs to determine how the money you give can be used to youi cummumtv * best advantage And that's bow _ United Way works JRaSk Now ♦12" Sport Shirts *000 to 30.00 n« Now'11.00 to *32.00 UNITED WAY FOLLOWS AN 01D AMERICAN CUSTOM WHEN IT COMES TO DtSTHMUTHK FUNDS: And why W Now • 10.00 - 31.00 North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N.C. and Maharishi European Research t’niver uate of Hastings High School and has all ended Michigan Stale University and Mich EsLK AVINGS Grand Ledge attended the bride as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Laurie Bench of Grand Rapids, the Mim Ruth and Martha Walton, riatorn of th* groom, and Hastings Banner [I BPS l»T1A30| ns W. huu M.. F.a Ba* B. II.*-.. Mt 4WLA George H 1 oeng*. filler Haghh FeMertoa PubUUer l*oH»*bed ev ee» ta«U. aod Hedae-da. HM tune* (Is** Postage Paid at Ha*tteg*. Ml I JEANS Save ♦ J)00 on Every Jean In Stock Leather Coats Htcrm totA/m Rag. *115.00 • 240.00 Now '95.00-' 220.00 ♦ 2000 v j . IMlW Vol. 124. No 82. Wednesday. October 10. 1079 <i abac ripe lea hau* •* per year ia Barry Canoty HO 50 per tear ia adptaiag reoatiea. lit per year elsewhere CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear �THEHASTINGSBANNER. WrdntMli). October 10.1979. Page 4 Lecnard-Osgood And Wren Again In ‘Golden Rule’ I^onardOaguud 4 Wren Funeral Home, 502 S.-Jth Jeffervon. in Harting*. ha* been accepted for member- Judith Kiddes rnotcgrapner ■«■<>. ,s% WncH •hip in the International Order of the Golden Rule far the 16th consecutive year The announcement was made by executive director I 'ate I. Rolling* The Order is one of the world » largest limited membership organizations for funeral directors Be­ fore bamc admitted, a firm murt lie recommended by families it ha* served and by other professionals in the area To remain affili­ ated. a firm muat requalifv annually Over the years. roil tng* »axl the Ortte has Wendell's Wit: ‘i Nostalgia is longing for a place you wouldn't move back to. Strickland Agency "Insurance Is Our Busjness" become a more and more professional group. There are now nearly 1300 mem brr« throughout the world, and the knowledge and ex­ perience they share make them uniquely able U> ser­ ve thnr respective com­ munities Rollings pointed out that regional meetings and an international conference are held each year to offer members sources of new in­ formation relative to the profession "Our entire omcept of what is relative to the profession' has changed tn recent years.** Rclhngs said. "With the growth of thanatology. gnef therapy, and other fielda of study in the uni- versttiee. wo are able to ob­ tain speakers with new and valuable things to say The emphasis is now placed upon making funeral ser­ vice truly helpful and meaningful to the sur­ vivors. to those who are left behind and roust go Continuous research is conducted st the Order’s home office, and informs lion is made available to members through news tepee and newstetters 'Our continuing goal." Rollings said, "is to work with our member* for the improvement of the pro fmx and the benefit of the families they serve.'' ‘Walk For Health’ Oct. 27 A Walk for Health for the benefit of the American loing Association of Michi­ gan will be held in Has­ tings on Saturday, Oct. 27. it was announced today by Ronald S. Smith, local chairman at the event and respirator* therapy direc tor st Pronock Hospital The event has been scheduled for ‘J am.. witn registration taking place at 6:30 a m at First United Methndist Church's park­ ing lot Everyone is eligible to walk Walkers can pick up pledge sheets and more de­ tailed infoi nation at venous places cf huatneae The prizes to be awarded to top fund raisers are as follow* first prize. a ten ••prvd bike or a portable black and while TV set (winner's choice); second priri- a ckick radio, and third prue. a pocket sue calculator Other prizes will be aw anted The Hastings City Bank has agreed to be the colter Uon point for the pledgen after the walk. Funds are being raised to support th»- American l-ung Association of Michi­ gan s programs in anti smoking education, adult and child lung disease, en­ vironmental health and professional education and research. The Association is try ing to raise funds to •tart a summer cramp es­ pecially for asthmatic G4J4* BREAKFAST County Republican. broke breed, ate eggs and drank coffee together at the TH Tech had. State Cammklre Memher Kirbv Holmes. County Cornedssi.ser Bob Broder I in liantl, Dr. Joe Schwarz al Battle Crook. County Csmml.si.arr Faamet Her riagtao. County Clerk Ner­ val Thaler and Couaty Cemmisaieasr Richard I sedan - The walk is the first special activity to be bald in Hastings to raise money f o help fight lung disease 1980 ‘Tear of the Tam” COP Grassroots Organizer Says By HUGH FILLERTON If Kirby Holme*, gras* roots organizer for the Re publican Slate Commit tee. is right. I960 will be the turn ing point of the American voter* as they shift bark toward the Republican Party. Holmes, in a breakfast meeling with local Republi can* Tuesday, says h o believes stron1dy in the “turn" theory of politics. “No party can stay in forever." Holme* told the Rep-1"**” • over eggs and coffee. Voters. *en*e this, and eventually vote In the party which in out of power, he believes. The signs point to 198(1 being the year of the turn, and it is a good opportunity to get Republicans elected t<> sfate. county and township ■Sm To make the prediction come true, the Repubttcari State Committee has target ed five U.S. Congressional Districts, eight State Repre­ sentative Districts and .'12 counties where it believes It ran hold marginal seats and pick up new ones next year, hr Mud. Holmes then explained That Barry County is not one of the county the stale committee is worried about, since Republican* hold right out of 11 county commis »Hiners seals and all other county offices. "I960 is our year- make no doubt about it," Holmes said confidently. I CAN WIN-Dr. Jee Schwarz of Battle Creek tells local Repobtkaas why be thinhs be eaa beet Ceng. Howard Wotpe next year At left te Kirby Balases sd the State ftepubiteaa Cesn rnlltee. Open Houk To Honor Gaylia Tolles An open house will be held in honor nf the With birthday of .Mrs Gaylia Toltes on Sunday afternoon from 2 until 6 p m. at the Hastings Moose Ixxlge Mrs. Tolies children and grandchildren are booting the open house and cor­ dially invite relativeo and friends to attend Gaylia will be 90 years old or. Tuesday. Oct. 16 BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's a GM Mr. end Mrs James Valentine. 646 Tupper Lake St . Lake Odessa. Oct. 2, 7:46 p.m . 9 lb. I ax., Mr. and Mrs Darrell Jones. 706 Market St . Hastings, Oct 3. 11.38 p.nu 9 lb. 15 ax.. Mr and Mrs. Norman Hammond. 10622 Bedford Rd.. Dowf ing. Oct. 2. 9.49 am.. 9 lb.; Mr. and Mrs Darrell Haw baker. 1824 E Center Rd . Hastings. Oct. 3. 3:32 p.m.. 8 lb.; Mr and Mis Sid­ ney Green. 255 Fuller. Nashville. Oct. 4. 1238 p.m.. 8 lb; Mr and Mrs WObarn Ulrich. 2238 Bach man Rd.. Hastings. Oct. 7. 2 22 pm. 8 lb. 4 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Milter. 223 Robin Rd . Middleville. Oct. 8, 5:16 a-m.. 7 lb 8W ox.; Mr. uitl Mrs Dead Moore 5027 Fire! St.. R3. Delton. Oct. 8. All a.m.. 10 lb 8 ax.. Mr. and Mrs “eyes. 4T3 W Center BL. Hastings. Oct A 318 rBt It'aTBoy Mr and Mrs Thomas Campbell. 3110 S Broad way- Hastings. Dcl 2. ctre K. 7 lb 3 <*.; Mr. and Darwin Jarman. 750 Coals Grove Rd. Has­ tings. Oct. 2. Kll am. 10 lb. 14V* ox. Mr and Mr* David Bryan. 1201 S Hanove- St. Hastings. Oct 4. 4:54 p.m. 6 lb 10 ox. Mr. and Mr* Itendy Fowler. 400 Ctevoland. Nashville. Oct- 5, 11:35 a.m.. 8 lb. 4 oa.; Mr. and Mrs IjSc Fore­ man. 4777 Barber Rd. HasUnga. Oct. 8. 10 am. 8 Barry Ha« $3,666,615 ’80 Budget A record 13.888.615 bud get for the year I960 was placed on the table Tuesday by the Barry County Board of Commissioner*, with the public hearing on the budget scheduled for 10 a.m., Tuee day. Oct. 23. Commissioners Tuesday elect cd Nornisn Jsck Ix-nz of Hastings Township to the 2i.~ I‘—id CiOi-4.~i U fill out the remainder of the term of Richard Rose, who resigerd Tne legislative committee interviewed 13 app'irants lor the sexi on the commie sion. and submitted four names U> the full hoard. Iwm received nine votes. Harold U Brown of Coatr Grove Rood received two. Other* or. the ballot were John R Gilbtrt and Cornell Commissioner* learpyd that an appl.rslion has been filed to prov'de Barry with a county wide public trans portal Ki progrsm An application tor nine. 15 CtedTTttiTthe state, aivd d approved would provide six day a week public trarv* portatioa service. A number of public agvnoe* already operate tresportation programs, bug the p'o^ueed "dial a ride" plan would place public transportaion under a central roof. First year start up costs ere estimate*) at 5300,000. >m*iwdva *wpiisi meat as well as operalloital expenses State funds »»ill finance the first and sected year* of the “dial a n.te program. Beaumont Tower at Mteh igan State Univerwty stands on the site of the first building where xgricullui* was taught as a science on an American university campus. Mcihigan State Univa*stty's power plant b a modnl »f an energy efficient design recommended by the U.S Department of Energy It The Republican party is gvlng to the grassroots to reach the voters. Holmes said. Specifically. Holmes' job is to visit all 83 counties, meet all 83 county Republi can chairmen. *nd help them win office* m their counties In recent years. Holmes said, the Michigan Republi can party ha» been the party of the governor and the senator. For several dec­ ades. the party ahs been toeing focal and county off ires, and has lost 10 legists lire seats since 1972. The stale has gone Iiemoeratic largely through the organizing efforts of the United Auto worker*. Hol me* said. "We're not used to getting out there and mixing it up" at the local level. Holmes said. The Republican Party ha* gvoe downhill. Holme* ad mrtted. but *o has the Desno rratk Party. A majority of the voters now consider themselves independents, free of allegiance with either party, he said. The way to win office today is to knock on doors. Holmes said, and that is exactly what Rep Howard Wolpe did in the Third District, which includes Barry County. If Republican* <to the same, they can win many office*. Holme* said. Holmes praised Mel Lar aenk, stat Republican chair man. for his success in drawing together the var ious factions of the state party, be said many people were surprised when l^rsrn hired himself Holmes to work on the state level Holmes describes himself as a "very, very conservative Republican". Following Holmes Tues dsy morning was Dr. Joe Schwarz of battle Creek, who is seeking the Republi can nomination for Third District enngressmar Sehwan said he Is “the only Republcian who can «rin Calhoun County, the only really Democratic County in the district." Schwarz ran for the nomination un successfully two year* ago. •nd is presently on the Battle Creek City commit won He is also president of the Calhoun County Med'nd Society. Rep. Wo«pe. Sehwan said, has a voting record in (ton grrsa now. and Sehwan plans to meet him on the lasues. He cl^rgrd ilul Wolpe is against busing, for abortion, and "would disarm thu country to a certain extent." Calling Wolpe a “aneial elitist." Sehwan said "bh solution to svery problem in this courtry is to throw money a* h. Sehwan said that Wolpe doe* not really represent the TUiJ Dteizki. sou aakl be can be unseated by shifting just 4.000 votes in tbe <h» trirt. Chrii Rhodes Cosnpletu Bask Pvt. Christopher D. Rhodes, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Rus-wU T. Rhodes 8r. 1064 8 Vermontvilte Hwy Ver montville, recently ro-n pteted basic training at For* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 10.1979. Pag* 5 BWC0 T-K Financial West Woodland Ail Night By VICTOR SISSON Bir.hday * teem tn com* to everyone at the rat* of one* a year, but aa one get* older they seem to come oftener. Mr*. Mary Warner, a well known Woodland are* re* idenl lor many yean, but who ha* been a rrwdent al Hasting* lor lb* past 32 yean and has been al the Provincial House there since May of 1974. will reach her 69th milestone on Tuesday. Ort. 16. Tentative plan* had been made to have open bouse in her honor but since here health is not too good It was decided that that might not be bnt and instead her relatives and fnends ar* being asked to remember her with a birthday card shower That is something she can enjoy for a long lime to come and not tire her so much. She and her husband. Charles operated a country store at Warnerville for years The store was located on the northwest corner al the intersection of Daven port Road and Clark Road (M 661. The Warnerville School was located across the road to the south and when the highway was put through was moved to the Wayne Henney farm east of the corner Mr. and Mr* Warner had taken over the store from his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Abe Warner, who had operated it for yean. They sold the store and moved to Hastings in 1947 and the store burned to the ground not long after. Mr. Warner died in 1966. Mrs Warner has three daurh I er*. Mrs. Clarence FsuM who resides tn th* Harry Trailer Court o.i Charlton Park Rd . Mrs. Harry UUy of Cha-Wte and Mrs Wm. (Betty) Cappon of Wellman Road and one son. Victor Warner of Hasting*. Th* family plana a get together with their mother on her birthday Fnends may send cards to her In Car* of Provincial House. 240 E. North St.. Hastings. Mich. 49066 Mr. and Mrs. MRoy Flea *ner attended the open house honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Harry I.arson al Grand Ledge Sunday Mtss Sharon MeCaul of l-sk<- Odessa was a Satur day afternoon and over night guest of Darlene Host Mier and accompanied th* family to th* Nashville Haptlat Church Sunday morning. Roland Hoatatler of Uke Odessa waa a Sun day dinner guest <4 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler w*r« Monday morning caller* on k*r parent*. Mr and Mrs l^wia H*r*el of Martin Rd. Mrs. Hostetler told us about th* attendance conloal th* Nashville Church ia having with the Baptist Church in Portage. The Portage Church reported a 46 per cent gain in attendance Sun day while the Nashville Church with 969 present Sunday morning had a gain of 62 percent. Mr*. Elwin Curtis enter tained a group of friends of her daughter Betty Scobey last Thursday as a *ur prise on th* tat tar's birth day. Those present were Mr*. Carol Potter of Carl­ ton Center, Mr*. Paula Homan and daughter, Jami. Mr* Ruth Kruger and Mrs Kathy Wright are of Ha* tings and Mr*. Bonnie Donaldson, local. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant lime of visiting was enjoyed. Mrs. Eleanor Myers en­ joyed * call from her *on Duan* of Albuquerque. NM , Sunday from Okla horns City. Okla, where he is ia school. This wife was spending the week there with him so Mr*. Myer* also had the opportunity to talk with her. Duane reported a temperature of 80" there and said th* l*av*« had not yet started to change color. Last Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Ni*t hrmer were Mrs Gladys Crockford. Mr*. Robert Crockford. focal, and Mr* David Smith and Mrs B«rtha Flory of Lak* Odessa. Among caller* last week al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell were Mr*, and Mr*. James [<uca* of North Woodland, and Mr. and Mr* PuaJ Desgrange* of lake Odessa Mr and Mr*. Elwm Curtia drove to Wayland last Wed nesday and visited John and Virginia Stut* and latter'* mother. Mra. Haiti* Anspaugh who is making her h»me with her daughter at present Mrs. Kuby Sawdv of Ray City is back in Hastings far a time far a check up with her doctor and is staying with Mrs. Alic* Sawdy oo North Church St Mr. and Mrs. Stannard. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Niethamer. Mrs. Huth Niet hamer. local, and Mr*. Bertha Flory, of Lak* Odessa motored to Cold water Sunday afternoon and visited Dr and Mrs. Don Shorn., and Mrs. Slat* Hil bert who res.de* with her daughter, Mra. Shnrno. Th*y report that Mrs. Hil­ bert. who wUl be 93 in . November, ia enjoying good health and ia very active. The Stannard*, who I roughI the large home in Wood land from Mrs Ruth Fisher and ha* spent Ifo- summer restoring it. wanted to get some information about th* early history of th* house and Mr*. Hilbert, whose husband's parent* and grandparents had owned it. and apparently built it. seemed the logical on* to visit. Seeking sueh infer nation usually uncover* other facts of historical interest and this visit was no exception. (Miring th* time they were there th*y w*r* shown a beautiful pair of beaded slippers and a bead cd purse which Mrs. Hil bert's husband's great grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Mwrence Hilbert, who owned and operated a grocery store in Woodland, had taken in trade for sugar from the Indian* who lived in the area at that time. The toes of the slipper* were Thanks to you it works... FOR ALL Poxtponed The Thornapple Kellogg Financial Aid night scheduled for Monday. Oct IS. ha* born post poned untd Monda>. Oct. 22 Parent* and student.* interested in bow to ftuance a college educstion should plan to attend The meeting »iU begin at 7:30 in the high school com munity library WBCH MUSIC CENTER a GIFT BOUTIQUE Itownlnwn Hastings PRAYER GIMM P MOTTS The St. Rose Prayer Group meet* this Thursday at 7:45 in lb* church base­ ment. covered with genuine pearls which had been taken by the Red Men from the Grand River, probably near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland en joyed dinner Sunday al a Chinese restaurant in Grand Rapid* and tn the after nooa enjnyed a rotor tour in the Belding aiva which look them across the well known While Covered Bridge across the While River. The foursome had visited the covered bridge at Ada a few week* ago on their way home from eating in Gram! Rapid* and that bridge was destroyed by fire th* following day. Mr*. Kussmaul wondered rf that would Ik th* fate today of the White Bridge. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Kussmaul drove to the Mme of their son. RJay and family at Lansing and found them in the process of making raspberry jam. They were surprised and asked where they got raspberries this time of of year the answer was, "out in the garden." Want the recipe? They gave it to me and it ia too good to keep so 111 pass rt on the you. "2 cup* of green tomatoes, ground Drain off part of the juice Add 2 cup* sugar Boil far 10 minutes an low h*at. Re move and add one small package <>( raspberry jello, and mix well. Put in ran tamers and (reere or it will keep well in refrigerator.' The ground tomato seeds give it the same eonwstency of the raspbeme* and it taste* just like the real thing, they said. Mr. and Mr* Wm. Cappon enjoyed a northern tnp and rotor lour over th* week endLeaving here on Fri day they drove to Houghton Lake and in the Si* Lak** area. Because tbeir own potato crop was somewhat of a failure this year they purchased their winter's vupply up there in potato country and returned home by way of their cottage on Lilli* Pin* Uk*. west of Shulu and ctoixd it up for th* winter They returned home Sunday. Alton Johnston had a birthd*) on October 2 and his parents. Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnston, look him and hi* fri*nd. Jeff Hetteriy, out for * birthday Jinner Sunday. Later Mr. and Mr* Johnston railed on Mr and Mr* Kenneth Cole of Ml. Hope Highway and enjoyed lunch with them A* we are writing this, about 5 p-m Monday, huge flock* of bud* kind un recojmuabie are darkening the southeastern sky. flying '■fa and out of the sun flower field serosa th* road from u*. lighting on the roadway, practically cover mg H for a tong distance then when a car come* along, hack into the sun ftow.rs W* also saw Ibis ere day last week. Wonder hew many seed* will h* left for harvesting Covering up plants-** peculiy tomato* a to keep them from being frosted ba* been lb* order for th* day th* past week But in spue of the weather man's pe*dirttow of a killing frost, there hasn t been any yet But wait! We had a couple of reports on our calling today Monday, that we pass on for your ronsidersl ton! One man •aw a flock of 16 wiid'geese gomg south today. Serand. ow our neighbor* was in Lake (Mmm today and a man delivering food to one of the grocery ’'ore* *>id he had ju*t come from Sheridan and there was five inches of snow on the ground there today The weather report tonight on the radio is for rain, much raider tomorrow and snow Tuesday night Are you ready for it? Something new and dif derent! Shawn DeGroot*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stephen DeGroot* of Carl ton Center and a friend. MNra* Kilbourn of Sunfield and the only female members of the Sth grade football team at Woodland and Mr. and Mrs DeGroot* attended the game at Wood land last Tuesday evening when that team played Lake Odessa 6th graders. When the local young lady before I he season opened asked permission to play, her parent* asked her if she could wind dry bee hair with Hr arm in a sling or if ah* waa sure she knew how to get around on crutches, and left the decision up to her Sh« I* playing football! Saturday Mr. and Mrr. De Grooti- and Shawne and Mr and Mrs Jeff Morton were vhopfHng in Grand Rapid* and had supper ia the city Mr and Mr* Paul Des grange* of l-ske Odessa were last week Tuesday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Makley Wednesday all day guest* al the Makley home were Mr* Blake Makley and her daughter. Mrs. Ixiis Myer* of Vermonlvill*. Sunday. Mr*. Makley called a towg lime friend. Mrs I-or* Sanderson of Cleveland. Ohm. and enjoyed a lengthy telephone conversation -'th her The day was Mr*. Sanderson* 62nd birthday and the ladies had not seen nor talked with each other for fifteen year* so there wav much to talk about. Monday afternoon. Mr and Mr* Head I .ehman and von of Ijskr tMe»sa were caller* at the Makley home. Thi» paragraph i* copied from th* Marion (Ind.) College Alumni Journal Fall 1979: Clasa Note*. 20'* "Merle (Carter) Sisson, Tl. taught m Indiana whools nine years in her home town of Fairmount, till 1933 when she married and mov cd to Michigan After raising a son and daughter, she earned a B.S. degree in 1959 and continued teaching for IH year*. She i* enjoying being a great grandmother.“ Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torch Lake came Sunday for « roupto of weeks with her mother. Mr*. Roy Norton Monday Mr. and Mr* Smith and Mr* Grace Srhaibly went to Rochester when the latter had a check up with the doctor following her rerent »urgery. Mr*. Schaibiy returned to her home ia Waukegan (U.. Sunday dev and Mr* H-'well of the Hasting* Seventh Day Adventist Church visited Mr* Norton and administered Cornmua We were glad to learn last week that Mr*. Virginia Utter, of Carlton Center, who had been so seranisly bees confined io the hospital st Stanton, bad been moved back here to Pennock Hos pllal and i* recovering slowly. This make* it more convenient for her friend* and the member! ol her family who are now able to spend mure time with h*r snd do more for tar. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES (TaMouM-Flurr.-re Twfon. 10237 Cherrv Valley. HMI Dawn Brenriey. 16567 E Pari*. IBB n.'-on Jay* Farwell. 5900 W Pine Uke Rd 105. Janet J Moor*. 5027 Firm St.. R3. IOC. Fay L Iwunard. R2. Box II. 10H Freeport-Don* Blough. 229 Creasy St, 10 5. Wiiina Pennington. 3077 F. Jordan Rd. Rl. IBM Hastiaga-Brenda I. Haye*. 423 W Center St . Bradley Talbot. 402 W Mill St. Robert Wtlaon. 103 W Benson. JOS. Narr cy Gibson, 124 Coats Grove Rd. Dorothy Oak*. 529 E. Colfax. Roy S**b*r. 326 W. State Rd., David Settles. 2179 Iroquois Ella Ulrich. 2236 Bachman Hd . 107. Otto M. Cady 44 Middle Lake. Li*a Foreman. 4777 Barber Rd. Gerald D. MiDer. 777 N Middleville Rd. Gary Reuaacr. 1014 N. Michigan Ave, 1W6. Lak* Odreaa-Lisu Wil■on. R3. Box 251. 1W7; l.yto J Dickinson. 720', Gifts For all Your Ncvde I uvusl and un u»uaJ' "Satislv Mu»ic Needs" THUJA BLOUGH *waw *f th» New Ywa Fltaea* Center lor Women on Meat Apple Street, lead* the 20 women in the Mondav evening Adult Education Fitness Class in the HHH gywt.Baaoer pbolo Second Avw.. 106 Middleville - Kathleen Miller. 223 Robin Rd . Patricia E Pickard 521 Arthur Ct- 10 6 Nashville- l^roy Baaartt. H3, Cloverdale Rd. Brod ley DeCamp. 6511 E Maple Grove Rd. Scott Valley, 129 E Francis. IBS. VmncwtviBe ■ PaUioa O Dell. 174>> S Main. IB7. Saranac Bazaar St Anthony • Church at Saranac will have a bazaar Sunday. Oct. 14.1mm 12 to 4 p m A hotplate lunch will tw —- Do You or YourLovod Ones Need « Nome? Sunsei Acres has offerings for nven or women, 65 yea's or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M 37 FAST Repair Service a Engraving a Watch Repair S-.-T HODGES JEWELRY Tour Full Sarwlca Repair Cantar' 122 W State St. Hastings Ph 945^963 PRAIRIEVILLE OLD FASHIONED FARM DAYS OCTODER 12,13 and 14 AT GREEN ACRES DAIRY FARM & FEEDS 7990 MILO RD.. DELTON. MICHIGAN (South of Dolton on M-43 To Milo Rd. or North of Richland On M-43 To Milo Rd.I You won't want to mint the 50 to 100 Horae foam a. Arta A Croft Diapiova. Antique Tractor A equipment Demonstrations. Country Music. Square Dancing. Adm is $2.00 With All The Profits Going To The Community For The Purchase of a New Ambulance 8CHEDLLE OF EVENTS MORNING.... Srt Up Day . „ AFTERNOON . Exhibits 4 Aatiqure and Modern Farm Machinery, (rafts Satarday. October 11 10 Nona... .Horn* Plowing. Discing 4 IMagguig of Field*. 1:00 ,un...Mul* Pulling Event*. Arts and Craft* displayed all d»y Saturday and Sunday. CASH PRIZES FOR WINNERS *nd DOOR PRIZES FOOD A RE>-RESHRENTS AVAH^ABLE ALL WEEKEND . CAMPING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR TENTS. R V. *. Etc .FREE �THV HAST I M.S HANNER. Wrdnevdav. Ortohrr 10.1WP. !'*<• • Attend K Services ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. oi* Lain u» carat oak. DvIim kree MAKHN aerOKNID CNVOCN OF MAKTIN. t»r<v» «■ ■ *!*■* .»«.* auk I« H.w fr.j.r ( b.Ml M»... Manw. r.M-r War “Excitement, Fan” WOODLAND By SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367 2272 Birthday greeting* thu week co to Judy WeOa Paul Geiger and Kelly Clause Anniversary con­ gratulation* to Mr. and Mrs Dave Coleman and Mr and Mrs Jim Hoe letter The Woodland Pw Wee llh and 5lh grade teem teet to Nashville Saturday with a score of 8-8 while the 5th and 6th grade team won theirs. 12-0. Both teams will be playing their final game of the season this Saturday, Oct. 13th. at Lake Odessa at 1000 am The bake salsa held on Thursday evening and Saturday morning were a big success and the pro­ ceeds will help to buy a lit­ tle more equipment far the buys. The boys are now selling tickets for a win nets choice raffle First prize will be the "win­ ners choice" al a shotgun or a rocking chair with the remaining prize going to the second name drawn. Tickets are for sale at a coat of •! from any Pae Wee football player. For further information, call Bobby McLeod at 3677486. Friday dinner guests with Mrs Hild-id Hester |y were Mr .nd Mr* Ho­ bart ‘-rhaibly of Rockford. Mrs Groce Schaibly. George Schaibly and Mrs Virginia Touatey Mr. end Mrs. Verdon Heatariy of Ionia were evening callers Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase. George Schaibly and Mrs Virginia Tousley werv in Lansing Saturday evening and enjoyed dm nor at a restaurant there followed by a delightful choir and piano concert held at the Holt Baptist Church under the direction ol Lenny SmM of Washing ton. D£. Mr Side! car duced s workshop on Fri­ day involving members ol three church chccr-. follow ed by one practice before they presented the pro­ gram on Saturday evening which Mrs Tousley deBcnlxsl as "just beautiful " Mrs Tousley a daughter. Mrs Marsha McOintork of Chariotta was fortunate enough to be one of the memters of the choir. Mr and Mrs. Verdon Hesteriy of Ionia and Mr and Mrs RusaeU Tousley ol Sheridan were Sunday callers of Mr< Virginia Tousley Mrs Touslr, te Battings Area nursing a broken wrist which she suffered in a (al last Tuesday evening Monday aftarnocn milers of Mrs Hildred Heatariy dan of Mulliken John Wagoner of Abaline. Kansas was a Friday overnight guest of Mr and Mr* Forest Begarow ocrured Tuesday morning. Ort. 2. in which she badly bruised bar right teg. She had to be flat or her beck for three days but is able to be up now and really appreciates all of the calls. un bar this pest week berides two of her daugh tarn, their famihea, and her son were Mr. and Mr* Wayne Offley. Mr* Cathe nnr Anderson. Mr* leona Batea. Mr*. Adeline Brown. Mr* Florence Begerow. Mr*. Dorothy Knapp. Mr* Edith Buxton and Mr* Betty Cook Mrs Rudy Othmer. chairperson of the local United Fund drive, an nruucM that ths drive is .row underway as of Oc­ tober 10th I have a recipe this week tram M’s Hddred Chase APPLE DATE SQUARES 1/2 cup chortening I MV 1 tap soda 2 cups finely chopped tart apples 34 cup white sugar I I t cups sifted flour 1/4 tap. salt 1 cup data*, cut up Cream shortening, whits sugar and egg- beat well, add dry ingredients and mia well. Stir in fruit. Spread on greased ll«7im pan. Sprinkle on topping Bake 36 min* at 3W TOPPING 14 cup brown sugar 1 tap. cinnamon 1/2 cup chopped nuts At Old Fann Days “There will be three days of excitement and fan" at the Pnanevtlle Old Fashioned Farm Days Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Oct 1214, according to Bill Aukerman of Green Acres Dairy Farm A Feeds at TWO Milo Road. Delton Everyone is invited to visit the “130 acre* of festivities you won't want to nusa," Aukerman said. Admission will be 22 with all the profits going to the comm unit y lor the purchase of a new ambulance. All types of old farm equipotent wiD b» -* display, including steam engines, tractor*. oM tune plows, thrari^rs. old <teg treading mill, early feed grinding equipment and just about everything in old equipment will be there. Aukerman said. Friday morning display* will be set up and the zfternoon will include exhibits, crafts and other things. Al 8 JO pm. there will be country music with Gene Cox and The Wrangler* Saturday. Ort. 13. from 10 to noon there wffl be borne plowing, dtanng sod dragging of fielda. The noon meal wfl incfude a hog roaat. hot dog* sloppy joe*, art. In th* afternoon th're will be hors* plowing with 12. 8 and 4- team hitches; mute pulling events, and from 5 to 7 persons can see what it is like on the farm cows mjjked. ralve* ted and one can see ' George the Goat." Sunday there will be more plowing starting a* 10. along with a parade of antique tractor* buggies and At I p.aa. there wil be a hoc** pulling cmrtaot and Arts and craft* will be displayed all day Saturday and Sunday, with cae prues for winners and door prise* Wo Invite Yaw tn Heer rise Gospd of Christ NEe Mo BOOK bui amt |g|Mfa No CHID but *e CHkBT ^~** * No WAV but TMf WAT. No OtUOCN but Mm CHUKMI *‘ff any speak. I«: him speak os the oracles of God." (I Pet. 4 11). Welcome to the Service* of Otye ffiljisrrt; uf tttjrwt 541 Nonh Michigan Avenue Hastings. Ml 49058 Dick Root, Minister Barry County Congregation Youth Boards Meet Next Week BALTIMOU t BITO BUTN an*. a*. Kwtmi ba». pm» u.r'*~ bm< p*m• rum* fXIlTta aKFOKMKD CHUKCII. !>-«»• M.«l »M< r.W Ia». Bob King has announced that the YMCA and Youth Council boards meet next wash. The YMCA board insata Monday. Oct 15. at 7 JO at the HHS library Th* board mdudea Keo Milter, president, and Ron Mac Donald. Ann* Hubert. Joe Bennett. Dave Arnold. Howard Froat, Jack! Kozal. Ted Boop. Curt Stevenson. Roy Carlaon. 10:00 A.M. 11.-00A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. BIBLE STUDY SUN. WORSHIP-SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Write for free Bible Course or call 9452938 When someone else runs into your car, have you run into bad luck with your insurance rates? c.wrvrti aatmus i> ckbut PUtAIAXT VAUXY UNrtgD BKETHBKN IN CHKUT M M M Car Rolls, Driver Escape* Serious Injury The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through Thu Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: RiJiinvxi • Supvrrtlr ........... ........ Jamb* Rrsail I’harmary HaMinr- Kevme* t, U«a Kr<>wr>\('u«t<>m Inlrriair* .■X*.\ -«|lrx4«<> ( '.Urman Agrory * w 1 !••••••■. E W. HIiaa Company Fir i lab lnrorpnrate<J U H«mm*. Xalaunal llunh of Ha«Uag* M.«t..ri*i< Th«- Hatting-- Banner UH.uw ll>>»lry I'harmaey lias AOrraa r* an nr.Il.i'iinr* Manufa. tuna*t n II.UMV riW*«M l^onard Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Hom* llaMinr. Fihrrgias* l*rodiM-i*. Inr net-a a* iiaMw M.*«a* MARRIAGE LICENSES Alfred Proctor. Middlevilla. 56. end Patricia Count. Hasting*. II Maa Snyder Jr. Naatevdte. » and Lmda Mam. NaahviBa. Si. Rkkey M«.Du>uiU. V.4 lervilte. 20. and Sherry Augustine. Nashville. 20 <»«wgr Mrod. Plainwell. 62. and Mildred Keller. Plain.-di. 62 Gad Grevrett. Plainwell. M. and Pegjpe Bteenroe PlamweU.41 Kennrth Maynard. BeUr vw. 50. and Marjory Turnee. Haaunga. 46 William Carter. Haa­ unga. 24. and Lily Tee*Haaunga. 27. ^Auto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better nemc for car insurance. COLEMAN Agency A uul o< MM0T n denuc degrees waa awarded by The University of Michi gsn between 1645 and 1P78 — INSURANCE — 203 S Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Praf**riee.l Irorsw. fteevte* .fore 1K8 �WAHTfinS Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS SINVICI WINDOW G4ASS AUIO MlRROSS RADIAIO# S1RVIU Now Vou have 2 chances per week to get your classified aa before the reading Dublic Thai’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or caM by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County CaN 948 8051 to place your ad HELP WANTED •aeat diacront* It «»------ Hastings Appfence CIBIIAL^fllCtaiC WORK WANTED BFTMGIDAiRE Office Manege* Stiff Assist office eqwpnant. alite to Burkey LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED such aa etectrical. plumbing, carpenter, and maeonary 8th Graders Learning 10-15 Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns instock Hastings Pamt 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 AUTOMOTIVE Basic Football FARRELL'S LOST H**l*m b Cooing ■ Legist Ph. 945-4020 CaH CoBect 1 816 721-3182. 10 10 A SALES CAREER WITHOUT FIRST-YEAR INCOME WORRY financial IDS planning with REWARD tor return of a St. Emmanuel Church Inttruclinn in the fund amcnlah of football ha* been underlay for Hatting* righlh grader* and more than 40 boy* ha*a teen part iopaliag under Coach Rrr re Oom Boy* in the program in elude: Mike Arkley. Curt eta Helton, Shawn Benner. Stall Ill<»'iii. Keith Brigg*. Tom Brown, lamia Bur rough*. Joel Chritlenwrt. Tun Cate. Bill Colgan. lfc>h Craven. Mike Davia. Tun Dean. Ken DeCamp. Rich** French. Gregg Com. Date Ga*kiil. Don (raodenough. Hub Haight. Gary Hammock Public Notices durmg 2324 Z983798. BUSINESS SERV. MACHINERY opportunity tor bonuaaa LiTJe AGRICULTURAL SMILE TODAY MOBILEHOMES rxdudmg twe complete det Ail* a happy adl Jack E Blank 4225 W Main. Kalamaioo. Ml 49007. (6161 381 7069 RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and FOR program .. Someone FOR RENT SALE b W Model 37. Chief with NOTICES Your neighbore ALL HUNTING at 1520 Yecktey rid ie fortsdeten Equal Opportunity Employer M.'V Executive Secretary tweyber 44.400 00 Cai 616 kmo FOUND 798 9292 10-10 HELP WANTED Fabrication dreharr.an Apply in person 9-4. Hough AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. Epwcopal Church beeement. Episcopal Church and Tuesday afternoon* 12® p.m. St. Rote Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 2762 or 9469412 Excellent secretarial skill, shorthand required. Must be able to handle administrative detail under general dir ection. Compensation and benefit pack­ age are excellent Qualified individuate may apply at the Employment Office, t.W Bliss Division, Gulf & Western Manufacturing Company, 1004 E. State St., Hastings, Michigan 49068. !*« An equal opportunity employer M/F PERSONALS Position Available Hough Brothers. 9876 Grand Ledge Highway, Sunfield. Piercing. For appointment call Donna Long RE. 9468794 .__________________ tt REAL ESTATE Receptionist for Physlclen's Office. Typing Neceeeery Send Resume to P.O. Box 164 Nestings Ml 49068 NURSES SPORTING GOODS RNs & LPNs NiioawoMtss e*Weatherby, Wmcheeter. Rerrangton a> r.iakee KENT ARMS, 163# Chicago Dove. Wyoming Phone 1(6161- DRIVER WANTED, part time work tronaporting dtenta from homo ar home* M »MiM yau wbctWc yeM are ciarreutly »*pfo*e4 •erkiag I rttunt le act>*« ewtta* ‘Ul»i We ar* fafly accr*4ii»d 210 Bed Ando Cara WANTED and return. Requirement 106 1O10 harry Hoffman. Bill Madden. Steve Maurer. Htrhey Meadt'ave Mkhnal. Tom N« • ' •r Parker. Tim fWt r. < ha< ir» 1‘rorha. Bobb* Hribm. Jim Replogie. Sent I Rhode-. T Rotenberg Roh • Jeff Sehwenni m n Jaton Snherry. Todd Iter Community Hospital Asan. 183 West Street Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 Ph. 616 963 5521 Ext. 283 Wanted Developer - Investor TOM BROWN, quarterhark .ad Tim De.o Half b«k handle the baB aa 1 -<h Iterate Ow d«v. the ie>inwlMg for back* m the *>S grade IxatbaB program llw program mrlvded 44 j imoe high M attests Ban nrr photo • in Stanton. Mike Stapler. Sam Stout Denntt Snow ten. Itarrrli Waith ax Mike Hood. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. 10.R*e Armchair Athlete Girls Start Slowly, Then Race Over Marshall Here Friday For Battle of Twin Valley Unbeaten* Twin Valley Conference Marshall on Johnson Buzz Youngs a. Our waterfowl hunting season ha* been pretty decent mi far and opetning day surer** was good. Con nervation Officer Brent Wil llson checked 24 hunter* on the first day. and they had 14 duck* Harry County for the hr*t time is now open for giarae hunting, giving the hunter* a little more opport unity to get a shot The r*>*e population is fairly good, mainly Incal bird* which will probably migrate with the first real cold weather The regular duck season cluses Nov 22. and the g«>»e season ends Nov. 90 Hunting pressure ha* been down this year, per hap* doe somewhat to the new rtecl *h<X requirement which i» county wide. In creasing regulations also are taking their toll of hunter*, who now must practically be esperl* on identification of waterfowl. Also, the need for State and federal duck hunting rtamp* and other factor* may be proving too overwhelming to many sportsmen and women. Archery deer hunter* are having fan success. There t* still decent fish mg on our inland take* for the more hardy ->ul» Brent ha* had report* al »utnr g<nd pike catches. The next big Michigan opener is the small game *ea*on at 10 am. Saturday. Ort. 30 The state's pheasant population is at a low point, arc.rlmg tu Hill Fouch. DNR gamebird eapert. ’ I'heasant brood* sre down 21) percent from last year and brood number* are at their lowest since we began keeping record* tn 1940. Fiteh said Fouch explain* that the pa«i three M-vrrv winter* are the main cause tor the population drop, but contn but mg to lhe decline is lhe increasing scarcity of good cover for the birds in the southern one third of the state "The disappearance of many wnai! farm*, swamps and woudlots in sovthern lower Michigan has added to the dec-line of the once thriving gamebird." Fouch Southeast Eaton County is reported fair, but on 20 special areas, the put take season is already tn progress and hunter *ucce»» hav been much better than that prr dieted for the regular pheasant season. The put take program involve* hatching, rearing and releasing '.20.000 phea •ant* each year That effort require* fl.000 breeding bird*. They produce about 218.000 egg*, of which 70 percent are successfully hatched in incubator*. Of the resulting 153,000 or mi chick*. 120.000 live to 18 20 week* of rge. when they are released at the put take hunting site*, including our own Barry State Game Area. Hunter* mux have a 310 permit plus a regular license Hunting i» restricted between H a.m and 2 p.m. Hird* are released about there time* a week after 2 p.m. John Foaa. Delton High grad who had an out*’and ing croaa country record while in prep school is a member .4 the Western Michigan University cross country team..-WMV* foot ball tram outgained Kent in yardage. 288,154. and cor. trailed lhe ball for more than 36 minutes and lost, 18-13, Saturday ..There were 1.281 paying to see the Hillsdale Hasting* game, plus the season ticket holders. Tied For Golf Crown Hastings High* golfer* finished second in the Twin Valley Conference match at Sturgi* Monday. Oct. 8. and arc now lied for first place with Marshall through seven Die final match of the will be played Tues day. Oct. 18. at the Hastings Country Club. Hasting* and Marshall have 47 point*. Sturgis 40. Hillsdale 34. Jackson North west 29. Harper Creek 28. Coldwater 19 and Albion 8. Monday Sturgis finished on top with 168. Hastings had 170. Jackson 173. Cold water and Marshall 175*. Harper Creek 178. Hfflsdaie 3X) and Album 209 John Pierce led lhe Saaon* with 39. Mark Pasulli had 43 and Randy Carlson and Todd Stuart had 44*. In the junior varsity meet. Hasting* was second behind I Marshall Marshall had 173. Hastings 175. Sturgis 178. Coldwater 183. Harper Creek IM. Jackson 199 and Hillsdale 208 Stu Spyker and Tom Fin me had 43* for the Saxon youngster*. Gordy Ironside 14 and Mark Larsen 45 wmu* Starting slowly, the Ha» ttngs High girl* varsity basketball team gained mo mentum in every quarter and ended by defeating visit­ ing Marshall here Tuesday afternoon. 41 30. Coaeh Pal Purgiel's eagers led 8 4 at the quarter. 119 at the half and 2615 going into the final canto. The local lassies outscored the visitors 155 in the last eight minutes. Brenda Colvin had a fine night shooting, pumping in 8 field goal* and 9 free throw* for 19. Bridget Howitt added 10. Sue Neil fl. Sue Suther­ land 4 and Deb Rustanee 2. Th* Saxons are now 4-1 In league play and 7-1 overall. The junior vanity won easily. 3519 Michigan State Univer ■tty student* in 1979 won nine prestigious National Science Foundation fellow ship* and 20 honorable mention*, again ranking MSI ’ first in lhe Big Ten and first among all public univer­ sities. Marshall Marshall comes here with 9 7 win over Coldwater a • 2 last Friday scored a 22 7 win Harting* has a 13 10 win over Coldwater, a 47-0 vic­ tory over Harper Creek. ■ 31 18 win at Albion and last Friday night'* 5212 win over viwting Hillsdale Friday night Marshall racked up 34fl yard, while holding Albwn Quarterback Addie Gaddi* to just 81 completed eight out of 19 passe*. All told, he had 123 yard* in total offenro. while Marshall's quarterback threw for 204 yard*. Includ­ ing a touchdown pass Io End Dave Meade Player of the Week-Naaaed Harting* High* Player* of the Weak by Coach Hili Karplaikl follewiag the 52-12 win over viriting HIU* dale Friday nigh* were h'Jf on Gaddi* touchdown Coldwater defeated Sturgis Friday night. 74). on Mike Kaley'* first quarter, oneyard touchdown plunge and Dave Birk kicked for lhe point. Boys Are 6th Echtinaw Wins Karate Crown At Midland Steve Echtinaw won the grand championship in the Midland Invitational Karate Tournament which was held Saturday. Ort 8. Steve, a 1975 Hasting* High graduate who received his BB’ from Ferna Slate in 1979, placed first in black belt heavyweight, and de (ealed the black belt light­ weight for the grand champ­ ionutip Michigan State University hav th» nation's largest master * degree program in labor and industrial rrlatwn. invade Saxons for a homecoming game that *hould be a dandy. While Marshall com-. to Hasting*. Ccldwate goes to Hillsdale Sturgis invades Saxon Girls 4th In Invitational, Harting* High's women's croaa country team finished in fourth place Saturday tn the Carson City Crystal In vilalional. and lhe men* team finished it MSth place Grand Rapid* Christian Redskins pas* at the Cardinal fiveyard line and sprinted 70 won both the women's and men * div item Christian won the girls' division with 35 point*. St. Lorn* had 108. Alma 121. Hasting* I3fl. Chesaning 150. Kenowa Hills 215. Car son City 220. Chippewa Hill* 22fi. Mont abells 2T7 and Lakeview 300. Christian had 45 in win ning the boys' division. St. John* had 54. Kenowa Hill* 104. Chesaning 115. Alma 142. Hasting* 145. followed by Sparta. Ml Pleasant. Hemfork. Inma. Chippewa Hill* and Corunna. lata Cole finished 13th and Shawnee Cardinal 20th to win medal*. Other Has ting* girls scoring were Lisa Keeler. 90th; Gail loughlin. 34th. and Judi Caindcr. 39th. Kerry Allen was 2nd and Tim James 9th. to win medal*. Scott Satterfield was 25th. Greg Clark «9th and Steve Clark was 60th. Christi trounced Harper game victory over Hatilr Christi, the state * ioprank Hasting* should have a DEB BUSTANCE (14| defender wilh Bridget Hew Tuesday. Hastings wen 41- conference play up to that TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM WON LOOT Harting* 4 0 Penalize Barlow Lead* Errant Maple Valley Drivers Julie Barlow pumped in 13 points as Maple Valley girl* basketball team defeated Momabella Tuesday. 45-42. Tuesday Aspinail added 11 point* for the winner* Montabella won the junior varsity game. 31 11 Howard C Hancock Hasting* Driver* In Hartford 8135 court coat* Michael T. l-oflus, 420 East High HaaUngs. pled guilty u> a reduced charg­ ed driving while his con- We Buy old Gold Race* Driven from Harting* and »urrr unding communi­ ties will compete in the 850.000 race* to be held at Hartford Saturday and Sun­ day. Ort. 1M4 diviaioa*. Dale 8. Pnetamack. Mid- ^Gilmore Jeweler midgrU and sport'm^n In the mini cha: ps diri £fj4JO2 E. Slate - 945-9572J5*. Middleville 3rd in State'* Clou C Hastings vs Marshall TRIAD CATV Ranking, Hatting* Sth in B Middle ---------------------- ---------------third m the Michigan CU»«C Calevburg Auguste eleventh, Jackson Umen International thi* week, while Harting*' unbeaten ratings. October 13 Matthew J. Thompson. 19. Holland, paid 810 plus 825 for malicious daatruc- second. Grand Rapid' U«*t Ckannal S ’ dleviUe. and another 85 plus 820 for having a mutilated operator's been- Forest Hill* Northerranked flat in Clas* C. Ishpeming ••• ‘•<•"><1 followed by Middleville. North Muskegonand Allen Hurting* fifth Norway was rank first in th. Class C. Battle Creek St. Philip *irth and Saranac eleventh. Detroit Catholic was first Kim Andrus, Roger Wolfe, Mark Adams. Ron Thomp kina, John Eash and Dave Irwin of Hasting*. Dave Brace of Sunfield and Rm Keech of Shelbyville Jeff Tr*. is of Harting* u placekicker Morten Ander on May 15. and another *6 55 tone March 24. Kenneth ------ ------N i aider*. 22. rUum. paid 86 plus 116 hooted a 58-yard field goal at Notre Dame in ths final seconds of the first ha.!. Pro viously he'd hit a 52-yarder agsinat Iliinots and a 51 �«’°53 Hastings *«■«» ' Banner Price 20* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Counting Gift* Nancy Jaynes and Marshall Bel-© counted the eontributioa* to the Coiled Fund a* they poured in from solicitor* Wednesdsay night in the annual residential drive. MIKE HTK WITH Beckwith, Barry Officials Receive Long Time Barber, Dies Floyd E. I Mikel Beckwith. 77.offi79 Barber Rd . died al hi* home on Tuesday. Ort. 9 Ser* ice* are to be held at 1:30 Monday. Ort. 15. at the Ijronard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home Re* Willard H. Curtis U to officiate with burial in Riverside feme PHESfiHTS He was born in Hartings Township on April 21. 1902. the son of Frank and Iola (Kohler! Beckwith. He was a lifelong Barry County Reaid ent. attending the Tanner Lake School. He married Edith H. Daniels on April 24. IKI.Ha Awards At New Mid Counties’ Ribbon Cutting Barry County was well represented Friday tor the ribbon cutting and open bouse Friday at the new office* of the Mid (’.©untie* Employment and T aming Consortium in Battle Creek. At least nine people ropre tenting Barry County government and business attended the event. barhered over 60 year* be fere hi* retirement in the late I960 *. He was a well known sportsman, a* a founder and member of the former Rod and Gun Club He waa active in planting fish is many of Rarry County lake*. He was a founder of the Annual Blue Gill Festival which was held in Hastings until a few years ago. He was founder and one of the operators of the M 37 Raceway near Hartings until it closed in the late I960*. Mr* Beckwith died May 19. 1979. He waa a former member of the Harting* Odd Fellow* and Harting* F A AM. Surviving are one daughter. Mr*. Robert (Elaine) Brook* of lakeside. Mo . three sons. Ken and Jerry Beckwith ..( Harting* and Richard of Middleville; nine grandchildren! eight great grandchildren, and two airteca. Mr* Maude Blough of F< report and Mr*. Beatrice Collier of Seattle. Hut Noble Grands The Part Noble Grand* will meet with Mr* Millon Buehler Wednesday Ort 17 for a noon potluck Name Barry Commissioner Vice-Chairman Contribution! ----_ l»uM about *3,500, and are *t01 coming in from »»••• and eventually got 59 million for the fiscal year ju‘t ended. Currently. V d Counties has commit for 12 programs with a budge* of more that. million. with more expected Among those rerogr.--. d Martinoff. executive direct or of the consortium, a chance to show off the agency’* new quarter*, and also thank many of the folk* who have he’pcd make the CETA agency successful He gave out a sene* of award to officials and busine** people who had contributed to the group's surer** Attending from County were four commi*’inner* Rae Ken Radant. Bub and Emmet Herrington. Buerge from the Hartings Area Chamber of Com merce. Robert Miller and Gordon Cole from the Ha* tings Area School*, and Hugh Fullerton of The Ha* tings Banner. Barry County on Ort. 1 became affiliated with Cal houn County to create the new consortium. Mrs Hoare and Radanl sit on the consortium board, with Mr* Hoare bolding the office of vice chairman, and Radant Martinoff. never one to underestimate his agency, proudly noted that the Mid Counties group i* among the -better CETA program* in the Midwest " He said that the success of the CETA program i« largely due to the cooperation of sub agen cies and private business in providing the employment and job opportunities. Martinoff told The Banner that in the current fiscal year. CETA program* ad ministered by Mid Counties should exceed lib milbon Al this lime a year ago. he said, the Calhoun agency had commitment* for more than 55 million in programs. Of CAA; Receive $70,000 Grant Mrs Rae Howe. Barry County romniwMr from Prairieville and No. 1 orrcinel of Barry Township, was elected vice chairman of the Community Action Agency of South Central Michigan (CAA). F E “AT Ellis was elect ed chairman and Eula Alex under. secretary. Al H» reguia. Gtwuei meeting, the Community Action Agency of South Central Michigan (CAA) Hoard of Director. elected new officer* E.E. "AT Elli* ha* liem elected Chairnun, Mr*. Rae Boare. Vice Chair man; Edward James. Trea­ surer. and Euta Alexander. past 13 month*. J*me* ha* been a member of the Board for two years and has served on the Finance Committee during that lime, and Alex­ ander. representing the low income resident* in the Parkway Manor area, has been serving her M-.-uad Urm on the board unee members have recently been seated on the Board Ms Judie Brown, representing k>w income residents tn the Franklin/Pnst neighbor hood; M*. Janet Kahn. Policy Council Chairperson fm the Head Mart Program; Ann. Kiw-lea of the Barry County Commission on Aging was seated al the from the Community Service* Administration in the amount of 5'0.000 to administer a Community Food and Nutrition Pro gram. Thi* project is de signed to improve the de­ livery of nutrition services to the poor in Harry. Branch and Calhoun Counties. The project is funded for one vear beginning October 1. 1979 The Senior Nutrition Pro­ gram has received notifi cation of Us 1979-80 funding. The Office of Service* to the Aging ha. informed the agency the 5255.M0 in Fed eral funds; 5M.I93 in Stale Mobil* Meal* fund*: and 17434 ha* been awarded for the Homer Senior Center. This program serves one hot meal per day to over 500 senior* in Calhoun. Barry and Branch Counties. The Department of Welfare ha* awarded an additional WJ.8M U> the Head Start Program to pro­ vide training and technical assistance to the staff. •» well a* fund* to operate the portinn of the program aimed al handicapped youngster* The 1980 package for the •«* ~vn tarot wm of the agency ha* been submitted to the Community Service* AdnuB irtration and announcement of the appro* *! of these funds Is exported soon In addMnrn. an office ha* mamiu. •ad these junior high Modes a held a rocho iboo at the Heodeeshott PUaa in SoturdaC. bitter raM The commissioner. Irern the 'lid Counties Employment and I raining Consortium. John for their assistance to the CETA program* were State Sen. ilarry DeMaso of Battle Creek. Stale Rep Don Gilmer of Augusta, and U.S Rep Howard Wolpe DeMaw. calling Martinoff a 'tremendou:' admimstra lor.’ noted that since 197*. the Calhoun agency wa« worked with 18400 unem ployed people He called medicine" for unrmploy accepted for him by lUc Hoare. when the represent ative was unable to attend Martinoff singled out Howard Robert*, associate regional *dn..ni.tr*t.>r for the Employment and Train ing Administration. U.S Department of Ubor. toe help m getting funding He khrtinuff • agency htf a great jo» " Another plaque ■fettle Creek area bu*i-r* a-*. with the m.nt notable tring Model A and Mold T ^production Auto*. In- a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-15.pdf e3fe92f16c4603f4192ee3466b349d15 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. 10.R e * Armchair Athlete Girls Start Slowly, Then Race Over Marshall Here Friday For Battle of Twin Valley Unbeaten * Twin Valley Conference Marshall on Johnson Buzz Youngs a. Our waterfowl hunting season ha * been pretty decent mi far and opetning day surer ** was good. Con nervation Officer Brent Wil llson checked 24 hunter * on the first day. and they had 14 duck * Harry County for the hr *t time is now open for giarae hunting, giving the * hunter a little more opport unity to get a shot The r*> e population is fairly good, mainly Incal * bird which will probably migrate with the first real cold weather The regular duck season cluses Nov 22. and the g«>»e season ends Nov. 90 Hunting pressure ha * been down this year, per * hap doe somewhat to the new rtecl *h<X requirement which i» county wide. In creasing regulations also are taking their toll of hunter *, who now must practically be * esperl on identification of waterfowl. Also, the need for State and federal duck hunting rtamp * and other * factor may be proving too overwhelming to many sportsmen and women. Archery deer hunter * are having fan success. There t* still decent fish mg on our inland take * for the more hardy ->ul» Brent * ha had report * al »utnr g<nd pike catches. The next big Michigan opener is the small game *on *ea at 10 am. Saturday. Ort. 30 The state's pheasant population is at a low point, arc.rlmg tu Hill Fouch. DNR gamebird eapert. ’ I'heasant brood * sre down 21) percent from last year and brood number * are at their lowest since we began keeping record * tn 1940. Fiteh said Fouch explain * that the pa«i three M-vrrv winter * are the main cause tor the population drop, but contn but mg to lhe decline is lhe increasing scarcity of good cover for the birds in the southern one third of the state "The disappearance of many wnai! farm *, swamps and woudlots in sovthern lower Michigan has added to the dec-line of the once thriving gamebird." Fouch Southeast Eaton County is reported fair, but on 20 special areas, the put take season is already tn progress and hunter *ucce»» hav been much better than that prr dieted for the regular pheasant season. The put take program * involve hatching, rearing and releasing '.20.000 phea * •ant each year That effort *require fl.000 breeding *. bird They produce about 218.000 egg *, of which 70 percent are successfully hatched in incubator *. Of the resulting 153,000 or mi chick *. 120.000 live to 18 20 week * of rge. when they are released at the put take hunting site *, including our own Barry State Game Area. Hunter * mux have a 310 permit plus a regular license Hunting i» restricted between H a.m and 2 p.m. * Hird are released about there time * a week after 2 p.m. John Foaa. Delton High grad who had an out * ’and ing croaa country record while in prep school is a member .4 the Western Michigan University cross country team..-WMV * foot ball tram outgained Kent in yardage. 288,154. and cor. trailed lhe ball for more than 36 minutes and lost, 18-13, Saturday ..There were 1.281 paying to see the Hillsdale * Hasting game, plus the season ticket holders. Tied For Golf Crown Hastings High * * golfer finished second in the Twin Valley Conference match at * Sturgi Monday. Oct. 8. and arc now lied for first place with Marshall through seven Die final match of the will be played Tues day. Oct. 18. at the Hastings Country Club. * Hasting and Marshall have 47 point *. Sturgis 40. Hillsdale 34. Jackson North west 29. Harper Creek 28. Coldwater 19 and Albion 8. Monday Sturgis finished on top with 168. Hastings had 170. Jackson 173. Cold water and Marshall 175 *. Harper Creek 178. Hfflsdaie 3X) and Album 209 John Pierce led lhe * Saaon with 39. Mark Pasulli had 43 and Randy Carlson and Todd Stuart had *. 44 In the junior varsity meet. * Hasting was second behind I Marshall Marshall had 173. Hastings 175. Sturgis 178. Coldwater 183. Harper Creek IM. Jackson 199 and Hillsdale 208 Stu Spyker and Tom Fin me had 43 * for the Saxon *. youngster Gordy Ironside 14 and Mark Larsen 45 wmu* Starting slowly, the Ha» ttngs High girl * varsity basketball team gained mo mentum in every quarter and ended by defeating visit­ ing Marshall here Tuesday afternoon. 41 30. Coaeh Pal Purgiel's eagers led 8 4 at the quarter. 119 at the half and 2615 going into the final canto. The local lassies outscored the visitors 155 in the last eight minutes. Brenda Colvin had a fine night shooting, pumping in 8 field goal * and 9 free throw * for 19. Bridget Howitt added 10. Sue Neil fl. Sue Suther­ land 4 and Deb Rustanee 2. * Th Saxons are now 4-1 In league play and 7-1 overall. The junior vanity won easily. 3519 Michigan State Univer ■tty student * in 1979 won nine prestigious National Science Foundation fellow * ship and 20 honorable *, mention again ranking MSI ’ first in lhe Big Ten and first among all public univer­ sities. Marshall Marshall comes here with 9 7 win over Coldwater a • 2 last Friday scored a 22 7 win * Harting has a 13 10 win over Coldwater, a 47-0 vic­ tory over Harper Creek. ■ 31 18 win at Albion and last Friday night' * 5212 win over viwting Hillsdale Friday night Marshall racked up 34fl yard, while holding Albwn Quarterback Addie Gaddi * to just 81 completed eight out of 19 *. passe All told, he had 123 * yard in total offenro. while Marshall's quarterback threw for 204 yard *. Includ­ ing a touchdown pass Io End Dave Meade Player of the Week-Naaaed * Harting * High * Player of the Weak by Coach Hili Karplaikl follewiag the 52-12 win over viriting HIU * dale Friday nigh * were h'Jf on Gaddi * Wins Karate Crown At Midland Steve Echtinaw won the grand championship in the Midland Invitational Karate Tournament which was held Saturday. Ort 8. Steve, a 1975 Hasting * High graduate who received his BB’ from Ferna Slate in 1979, placed first in black belt heavyweight, and de (ealed the black belt light­ weight for the grand champ­ ionutip Michigan State University hav th» nation's largest master * degree program in labor and industrial rrlatwn. touchdown Coldwater defeated Sturgis Friday night. 74). on Mike Kaley' * first quarter, oneyard touchdown plunge and Dave Birk kicked for lhe point. Boys Are 6th Echtinaw invade Saxons for a homecoming game that *hould be a dandy. While Marshall com-. to *. Hasting Ccldwate goes to Hillsdale Sturgis invades Saxon Girls 4th In Invitational, * Harting High's women's croaa country team finished in fourth place Saturday tn the Carson City Crystal In vilalional. and lhe men * team finished it MSth place Grand Rapid * Christian Redskins *pas at the Cardinal fiveyard line and sprinted 70 won both the women's and men * div item Christian won the girls' division with 35 point *. St. * Lorn had 108. Alma 121. * Hasting I3fl. Chesaning 150. Kenowa Hills 215. Car son City 220. Chippewa Hill * 22fi. Mont abells 2T7 and Lakeview 300. Christian had 45 in win ning the boys' division. St. * John had 54. Kenowa Hill * 104. Chesaning 115. Alma 142. Hasting * 145. followed by Sparta. Ml Pleasant. Hemfork. Inma. Chippewa * Hill and Corunna. lata Cole finished 13th and Shawnee Cardinal 20th to win medal *. Other Has * ting girls scoring were Lisa Keeler. 90th; Gail loughlin. 34th. and Judi Caindcr. 39th. Kerry Allen was 2nd and Tim James 9th. to win *. medal Scott Satterfield was 25th. Greg Clark «9th and Steve Clark was 60th. Christi trounced Harper game victory over Hatilr Christi, the state * ioprank * Hasting DEB BUSTANCE (14| defender wilh Bridget Hew Tuesday. Hastings wen 41- should have a conference play up to that TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM WON LOOT * Harting 4 0 Penalize Barlow Lead * Errant Maple Valley Drivers Julie Barlow pumped in 13 points as Maple Valley girl * basketball team defeated Momabella Tuesday. 45-42. Tuesday Aspinail added 11 point * for the winner * Montabella won the junior varsity game. 31 11 Howard C Hancock * Hasting * Driver In Hartford 8135 court coat* Michael T. l-oflus, 420 East High HaaUngs. pled guilty u> a reduced charg­ ed driving while his con- We Buy old Gold * Race Driven from Harting * and »urrr unding communi­ ties will compete in the 850.000 race * to be held at Hartford Saturday and Sun­ day. Ort. 1M4 *. diviaioa Dale 8. Pnetamack. Mid- ^Gilmore Jeweler midgrU and sport'm^n In the mini cha: ps diri £fj4JO2 E. Slate - 945-9572J5 *. Middleville 3rd in State'* Clou C Hastings vs Marshall TRIAD CATV Ranking, Hatting* Sth in B Middle ---------------------- ---------------third m the Michigan CU»«C Calevburg Auguste eleventh, Jackson Umen International thi* week, while Harting*' unbeaten ratings. October 13 Matthew J. Thompson. 19. Holland, paid 810 plus 825 for malicious daatruc- second. Grand Rapid' U«*t Ckannal S ’ dleviUe. and another 85 plus 820 for having a mutilated operator's been- Forest Hill* Northerranked flat in Clas* C. Ishpeming ••• ‘•<•"><1 followed by Middleville. North Muskegonand Allen *Hurting fifth Norway was rank first in th. Class C. Battle Creek St. Philip *irth and Saranac eleventh. Detroit Catholic was first Kim Andrus, Roger Wolfe, Mark Adams. Ron Thomp kina, John Eash and Dave Irwin of Hasting *. Dave Brace of Sunfield and Rm Keech of Shelbyville Jeff Tr . * is of Harting * u placekicker Morten Ander on May 15. and another *6 55 tone March 24. Kenneth ------ ------N i aider*. 22. rUum. paid 86 plus 116 hooted a 58-yard field goal at Notre Dame in ths final seconds of the first ha.!. Pro viously he'd hit a 52-yarder agsinat Iliinots and a 51 �«’°53 Hastings *«■«» ' Banner Price 20* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Counting Gift* Nancy Jaynes and Marshall Bel-© counted the eontributioa* to the Coiled Fund a* they poured in from solicitor* Wednesdsay night in the annual residential drive. MIKE HTK WITH Beckwith, Barry Officials Receive Long Time Barber, Dies Floyd E. I Mikel Beckwith. 77.offi79 Barber Rd . died al hi* home on Tuesday. Ort. 9 Ser* ice* are to be held at 1:30 Monday. Ort. 15. at the Ijronard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home Re* Willard H. Curtis U to officiate with burial in Riverside feme PHESfiHTS He was born in Hartings Township on April 21. 1902. the son of Frank and Iola (Kohler! Beckwith. He was a lifelong Barry County Reaid ent. attending the Tanner Lake School. He married Edith H. Daniels on April 24. IKI.Ha Awards At New Mid Counties’ Ribbon Cutting Barry County was well represented Friday tor the ribbon cutting and open bouse Friday at the new office* of the Mid (’.©untie* Employment and T aming Consortium in Battle Creek. At least nine people ropre tenting Barry County government and business attended the event. barhered over 60 year* be fere hi* retirement in the late I960 *. He was a well known sportsman, a* a founder and member of the former Rod and Gun Club He waa active in planting fish is many of Rarry County lake*. He was a founder of the Annual Blue Gill Festival which was held in Hastings until a few years ago. He was founder and one of the operators of the M 37 Raceway near Hartings until it closed in the late I960*. Mr* Beckwith died May 19. 1979. He waa a former member of the Harting* Odd Fellow* and Harting* F A AM. Surviving are one daughter. Mr*. Robert (Elaine) Brook* of lakeside. Mo . three sons. Ken and Jerry Beckwith ..( Harting* and Richard of Middleville; nine grandchildren! eight great grandchildren, and two airteca. Mr* Maude Blough of F< report and Mr*. Beatrice Collier of Seattle. Hut Noble Grands The Part Noble Grand* will meet with Mr* Millon Buehler Wednesday Ort 17 for a noon potluck Name Barry Commissioner Vice-Chairman Contribution! ----_ l»uM about *3,500, and are *t01 coming in from »»••• and eventually got 59 million for the fiscal year ju‘t ended. Currently. V d Counties has commit for 12 programs with a budge* of more that. million. with more expected Among those rerogr.--. d Martinoff. executive direct or of the consortium, a chance to show off the agency’* new quarter*, and also thank many of the folk* who have he’pcd make the CETA agency successful He gave out a sene* of award to officials and busine** people who had contributed to the group's surer** Attending from County were four commi*’inner* Rae Ken Radant. Bub and Emmet Herrington. Buerge from the Hartings Area Chamber of Com merce. Robert Miller and Gordon Cole from the Ha* tings Area School*, and Hugh Fullerton of The Ha* tings Banner. Barry County on Ort. 1 became affiliated with Cal houn County to create the new consortium. Mrs Hoare and Radanl sit on the consortium board, with Mr* Hoare bolding the office of vice chairman, and Radant Martinoff. never one to underestimate his agency, proudly noted that the Mid Counties group i* among the -better CETA program* in the Midwest " He said that the success of the CETA program i« largely due to the cooperation of sub agen cies and private business in providing the employment and job opportunities. Martinoff told The Banner that in the current fiscal year. CETA program* ad ministered by Mid Counties should exceed lib milbon Al this lime a year ago. he said, the Calhoun agency had commitment* for more than 55 million in programs. Of CAA; Receive $70,000 Grant Mrs Rae Howe. Barry County romniwMr from Prairieville and No. 1 orrcinel of Barry Township, was elected vice chairman of the Community Action Agency of South Central Michigan (CAA). F E “AT Ellis was elect ed chairman and Eula Alex under. secretary. Al H» reguia. Gtwuei meeting, the Community Action Agency of South Central Michigan (CAA) Hoard of Director. elected new officer* E.E. "AT Elli* ha* liem elected Chairnun, Mr*. Rae Boare. Vice Chair man; Edward James. Trea­ surer. and Euta Alexander. past 13 month*. J*me* ha* been a member of the Board for two years and has served on the Finance Committee during that lime, and Alex­ ander. representing the low income resident* in the Parkway Manor area, has been serving her M-.-uad Urm on the board unee members have recently been seated on the Board Ms Judie Brown, representing k>w income residents tn the Franklin/Pnst neighbor hood; M*. Janet Kahn. Policy Council Chairperson fm the Head Mart Program; Ann. Kiw-lea of the Barry County Commission on Aging was seated al the from the Community Service* Administration in the amount of 5'0.000 to administer a Community Food and Nutrition Pro gram. Thi* project is de signed to improve the de­ livery of nutrition services to the poor in Harry. Branch and Calhoun Counties. The project is funded for one vear beginning October 1. 1979 The Senior Nutrition Pro­ gram has received notifi cation of Us 1979-80 funding. The Office of Service* to the Aging ha. informed the agency the 5255.M0 in Fed eral funds; 5M.I93 in Stale Mobil* Meal* fund*: and 17434 ha* been awarded for the Homer Senior Center. This program serves one hot meal per day to over 500 senior* in Calhoun. Barry and Branch Counties. The Department of Welfare ha* awarded an additional WJ.8M U> the Head Start Program to pro­ vide training and technical assistance to the staff. •» well a* fund* to operate the portinn of the program aimed al handicapped youngster* The 1980 package for the •«* ~vn tarot wm of the agency ha* been submitted to the Community Service* AdnuB irtration and announcement of the appro* *! of these funds Is exported soon In addMnrn. an office ha* mamiu. •ad these junior high Modes a held a rocho iboo at the Heodeeshott PUaa in SoturdaC. bitter raM The commissioner. Irern the 'lid Counties Employment and I raining Consortium. John for their assistance to the CETA program* were State Sen. ilarry DeMaso of Battle Creek. Stale Rep Don Gilmer of Augusta, and U.S Rep Howard Wolpe DeMaw. calling Martinoff a 'tremendou:' admimstra lor.’ noted that since 197*. the Calhoun agency wa« worked with 18400 unem ployed people He called medicine" for unrmploy accepted for him by lUc Hoare. when the represent ative was unable to attend Martinoff singled out Howard Robert*, associate regional *dn..ni.tr*t.>r for the Employment and Train ing Administration. U.S Department of Ubor. toe help m getting funding He khrtinuff • agency htf a great jo» " Another plaque ■fettle Creek area bu*i-r* a-*. with the m.nt notable tring Model A and Mold T ^production Auto*. In- a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 15. l»T9. Page 2 OBITUARIES CHARLOTTE WOLOWICZ 83 ol ( <.bl> Lahe. Middle villc.died Thursday. Oct II. at the Barry County Medical Knight* <>f Knight* of Columbu*. St Row Church. \merican legion and the liiiws* Walter of Middles ill*-. Arthur of Wyoming and Carl of Wayland !»■> daughter*. Mr* Geor-jr iCharlolt* Clair Haas ol Hastings. David and Ida Haasol Battle Creek, two daughters. Miss Herwyn of Holland 23 grandchildren. Hl great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren, and grandchildren. one brother, William F Haas of Rattle < reck. and one sister. Mrs Harold I Vivian I Snyder of Hurt Oak DeGrout it to officiate. He was born Jan. 19. 1898. in Barry County, the ton of Fred A. and Inez' C. (Van fen burg' Robinson Hr married Emily Miller mosrii to Battle Creek. He worked there for Texaco Gas Co. and Clark Equip Hastings in 1945. He farmed Jamrk and Mr* Manan Hell both of Chicagn was offered Saturday. Oct 13 rt S» Cyril a Methodius Boylan I tennis rrre rnadr ADA P. BOGART Ada Pearl Bogart. 80. of South Carolina, formerly of Hastings, died Saturday. one daughter. Donna Guy of Hastings: on * grandson. John Guy of Hastings, and one brother. Roy Robinson of California A son George F. Robin son. died April 7. 1945. Memorial contributions may be made to the hand! CLAYTON CARL * Service for Clayton Carl. 78, of 5(N Fremont St.. Middleville, who died Friday evening. Oct. 12. at Com munrty Hospital i- Hattie Monday afternoon nt 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville. Rev. Wesley Smith offlci al mg with bunal in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He was burn 1903. in Ottawa Jenison Park, the son of Frederick and Melvina (Mor lonl Carl. moved back to Middleville after his retirement. He was a member of the Algonquin Lake Bible ivicbrani by day at I p.m. at the Girrbach Funeral Home in Hastings. Rev Harvey Beach is to officiate with burial in River Arrhi Wayland Eugene I. Haas. «». of H«! S. Hanover. HaMing*. died Thursday. Del II, at St Mary'* Hospital in Grand Rapid* Prairieville area, the daugh tei of Willis and Harriet iBruteel Perigo. Sbn attended school in Hum I II II..: . Chun h Father Robert Consam i* (■> South Carolina about seven year* ago. She made her home with her son until going to the Abbey* ille Nur horn May 1919. d<>a. lie attends d high whool in Menifc-n. and ill ended Hi- married Grnrvirvr I«h«-r .m Ort. 18. 1943. made hi» home. Hr ronti ago Her husband preceded her m death Surviving are one son. Norman P Bogan of Abbey vifie. S.C. one grandson. lUhard iRackl A. Bogart. t »o brothers. Walter Pengo of Denver. Colo., and Ena) Perigo of Kalamamo, and one sister. Mrs Rene Fleck raMcin ol Baldwin. RALPH F. ROBINSON Ralph Footer Robinson. M. «»f Hastings, died al hi* ALMA K. HORSE Mr*. Alma X. Howte. 77, of 4000 Cloverdale Rd . Rl. 2 Delton, died suddenly Saiur the Middleville Baptist Church where he had alien drd and al the Algonquin laike Bude Church. Hospital. ■Senior Citixen* Club of Mid dlevtUe. He is survived by his sister. Misa Thelma C. Carl of Middleville; three day. Oct. 18. at 2p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Ardill Asher is to officiate with bunal in March 7 1902. in Bay City, ughter of the daughter of Henry Henry and and (Glebe) Oswald. She — ----- lived in the Cloverdale area formerly of Bay City. Her husband. Basil, preceded her t» death. Surviving are 2 daugh <"»• Mrs harvey (lillianl Mcktoah and Mrs. Aids 'Iabbey) of Saginaw; two sons. Alois Schnell of Rt J Iteiton and Thomas Schnell °f R *y City; 14 grandchild r*n; 14 great grandchildren; four brothers. Carl. Clar ence. Robert and Arvin O * • aid all of Bay City and three sisters,Mrs. Esther Crawford of Detroit. Mrs. Ruth Curtis * of Green, life and Mr *, lax-illc Marsh of Bay City. Ted Smith of Deitoo and his friend. Misa Georgia Ham arher of Middleville. Memorial contribution * "“7 A,* ° n quin Inke Bible Church. Speak at Barry Dinner For M-37 Job At Middleville curb and gutter section in Middleville northwesterly to the Kent County line. The project includes re Reg. *18.00 Now ♦12" Four new sewing machines costing 11.298 Sewing Center by the Maple Valley Board of Education at their regular meeting Muo day. Oct. 8. The machines economies department. Eighty new shades were Westveer Draperies al a cost of 3849 for the East Wing of the Fuller Street School the cafeteria, band room and community school office at the high scrtool and for one classroom al Maplewood ** Off student enrolled on a tuition basis at the Jr Sr. high school was set at 1307.19. The school district only accepts tuition students in students were attending the Maple Valley High School 8 000 to Res*35.00 ‘l4o° teen recovering in Peonorit Ibspital after she suffered him exposure when she ♦ JjOO Historical Museum. She special education class *. room She stated that the school district ha * been unable to employ an L.D. eligible to be enrolled in thia program. Presently the school dis trict has eight full time special education program. The L.D. Consultant position would have been a new position this school year agreement was approved with central office secre taries bookkeeper at an in­ crease of approximately nine and one half percent the first second year. Approval was given ad­ ditional coaching recom * mrndation * presented by a Athletic Director Larry volleyball coach will be Natalia Meier, and Charles Tait will be the junior var­ sity volleyball coach. The boys' varsity basketball asliiiinstrnrd by the museum * a part of their human history program, under the History Division of the Peninsula. Ms. Hamblett has ♦9Q001 Utt CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boy’s Wear MiMjaaaal a town. N.Y.. Graduate Pro worked in museums in' Vermont. Her special inter Jr Sr. High School level. The board member * accepted the resignation from Isla Harris effective Jr-Sr. High School office The board members The Women's Auxiliary of the Hickory Corner* Fire Ibpartment furnished them Dinner is scheduled for 7 Mike Desrochers, eighth grade eoach will be Randy Hummel, and seventh grade general approval to the development of a separate kindergarten playground *officer of the Nashville PTO. It was agreed that this should be a fenced in play ground area. Represent * tives of the budding rnd ground committee will meet with administrator * to kindergarten area at the Fuller St. Elementary build IngSome may be reserved by calling Charlotte Heath (9455248). Clara Stanton (945-48201. Beth Phillip * (8620814) or Lawrenee G.aae (94&2112). Levin’s Staff Here Thursday Members of U.8. Senator Carl Levin’s staff will be conducting constituent ser trrme cold for about eigh. •ore orly a robe and night g>wn. according to Sergeant Rchard Rarnum of the Sieriff* Department on Every Jean In Stock R«fl. *115.00 *2 0.00 Now ‘96.00 '220.00 relaying of the Cornerstone. Hamblett is chief of ex of Jr Sr. High School. Suffering From Exposure Now *11.00 to *32.00 Leather Coats approved the hiring of the Capitol Centennial and Hamblett will speak and Capitol Building in Lansing Special Education Director Htldred Peabody Find Missing Women JEANS Save . school district doe * employ ’ riff Maple Valley Buys New Sewing Machines, Shades Sport Shirts Lee Cords lean Society's annual ban quet is to be held Thur * dsy, Oct. 18. al the Middle Villa Inn, Middleville. Ms. Barbara Hamblett of the Michigaa Historical NEW OFFICERS ef HaeJanJer Enterprises of Lansing bid 1199.037 to eon struct additional bituminous 51st Anniversary Sale Oct. 8-20 Sweaters ♦ 5°° Now *10.00 - 31.00 Expert To $199,037 Bid nils, totaling H JOO feet. Reg. • 15.00-36.00 STATE REP. Don Gilmer i Thursday. Oel. 11. by (toy mood Mann Sr., after he went tn investigate because field. telieved to have wondered Choir to Sing Love Songi In boys locker room. A general discussion was hold relative Free Concert ible ways al providing better Michigan The Hasting * High School (hoir oill present * program if love song * for its Fall fbneert on Sunday. October locker room. Varsity Basket >»all Coach Jerry Reese said that he would organize meeting of t Washington.' Uvw's staff will be avail h the High School lecture Ihll under the direction of HR. Moyer and acrom Cird by Kathy Neil and »*a Gilmore dure the traffic in the locker government. Genera) fund bills in the amount of I70J07 aS w.re approved foe payment. The September 21st payroll in t he amount of 388.378.81 and the October 5th. payroll in the amount of Sft8.054.30 Harry County . •udeate who ter chin, and <uu raining. Sheriff s officers, assisted lanm stated that the constituent service hours Wiy We Were, Cherish. I s * Over Smile Agisn. Windy, md Somethin' Stupid. *. resident rv«u office "to. help at any time." The office is located at loti N. Division. Suite 101, Grand Rapid * * T tele �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, October 15. 1 *79. * Pig 3 Blood Clinic Here Oct. 23 The Barry County IU<! *I'm» Bkndmobdr will be at * Harting Manufacturing on E Mill St . Tuesday. Oct. 23. from 11 a m to 5 p.m. Anyone wuhing to donate may do *o with a minimun waiting l.mr between II a.m and I p.ta. Help Save A laf' By Giving Blood! Meet A Pro At Burger Chef Hastings krrp warm during I he out door aaaembly held Friday WINNING SECOND with tlw Hartiag* HIgii junior.- M Johnson FMrf. Bwr photo. ——It—— Tom Skladany Star Kicker for the Detroit Lions Boys and girls come in and meet Tom Skladany in person at Burger Chet Tuesday, Oct. 16, from 6:30 to 8:30 pjn. He wil be on hand to answer your questions and sign autographs. Don't Miss Him! Hastings r Tuesday, Oct. 16 From 6:30 to 8:30 p in. ROBIN U1LHI joy after AlhlrUr Director Bin Karptordd aaaauaced that ahe had taken tirrt place with her *No Sweat Day” getup during home coming week at Harting * Baaa-r photo. ——11—— We ll Match Every Dollar You Save With Us! Fantastic but true. Put $1000 in a Great Lakes Federal Savings certificate account that pays you 8% interest compounded monthly and in 8 years and 8 months we'll match your original $1000 with another $1000. Other examples are shown in the chart to the right. You can open any of these accounts with $100 or more and we'll match your dollars in the shortest time because we pay the highest rates allowed on ccrtifi cate accounts. *ANNUA INTEREST WE'LL MATCH RATE____________________ YOUR DEPOSIT IN •N Compounded MontNy Effective Annual Rate 8 Yaw * 8 Month * 8.30N. Twm 80 month *. _______________________ 7LN Compounded Month! Effective Annual Rale B03N Term 72 month * 9 Year * 7tN Compounded Quarterly Effective Annual Rate 9 Yaw * 6 Month * 7 71N. Term eu month *. ______ 6SN Compounded Ouatlwly EffKtnw Annual Rate 11 Yew * nUQK lermUmontm._______________________ Above ter i ifuate * * aeadab •» amount * of S100 o ' more * tntoe rapilatrom irqu-r .nternl pmoii, <0 * early mthOancl from cen.l-caie accnu-ii *. ^G?E/1T UCEi ■=s=r FEDERAL 3CNINC3 O'ltcat m Ann Arbor Batt * Creak. Alb.on Bellevua Brighton Cht'w * Coidwatar. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 13. 1979. Page 4 Memorial Service Pays Tribute To Late Judge Lawrence Barnett A formal memorial ver* tee in honor of lhe late laurence E Harnett was held in Itarry County Circuit Court Friday morning, with Atty David * Dimmer giving the mem brial address Atty Dimmers' remark *, which were made part of the court record by Judge Hud win E Iteming, who pre uded. follows: We haw been asked by the Circuit Judge * for Barry County. Hudson E Iteming and Richard Rohcnxtn. to prepare and read into the record a memorial Io our departed member of the Harry County Bar. laurence E Harnett, on this the •pening da; of the October. 1979 term of Court 'Our late good friend iaurrncc E Barnett was admitted to practice in the * Court of thi State of Mich i*an in 1912 l¥»>r to that, while vacationing at his lamily * rottagv on Grand Island, he had met a wonder ful girl named Margret Hampton And. in December of 1912. they wanted to be rnamevl However, because * Margret' * parent were con evened that their daughter * wa loo young to be mar tied, laurence and Margret dei i<li-<i to elope They did so by train and sleigh from Iron Mountain to Ishpeming. Time proved the elder * Hamilton were overly con rned ths- mamagv lasted muer than M year *. "During laurence's *>Kne 87 year * * an attorney, be a * wa * alway a great credit to the legal profession He served thi * community and the Bar honorably a * Pro * eeuting Attorney, Municipal Judge. Friend of the Court and Magistrate Additwtud ly. Reader' * Digest Maga tine wrote admiringly about laurence and the citizen' * probation program which he so successfully established Judge Harnett was homsred by lhe State Bar of Michigan in hi * 63rd year >f the practice of law and pre tented a special ptacque to him at lhe Bar * semi annual meeting Al lhe meeting, laurence gave a speech that had the more than 200 lawyers present in awe and the Governor of the State of Michigan delighted. That speech wa * given at a tune that Laurence wa * 87 * war of age and wa * de iisrrvd without a note. It was highlighted by it * finish when he stated: "In eon elusion. I am very gl»d that back three in 1912 I gut a license that mad *me an attorney at law. a solicitor in chancery and a proctor in admiralty, although for the last few years I have done very litt'e procting " "For those of u * fortunate enough to attend, it was a very special oecanon and one we will never forget. "Hack m 1928. after the Barnetts' arrival in Ha * *, ting it look a while for people to accept laurence and hi * unusual personality. In the word * of Mrs. Barnett. "Whew we first came here, people didn’t understand him They thought he was some wild creature. They couldn't understand hi * humor. It went beyond them " “But we all know the people eventually caught on and grew to enjoy and admire this very different sort of a fellow We of the Bar appro ciated our departed brother in part because be was a many facetted jewel. Not only waa he a lawyer, be was an actor, an author, a po I. a magician, an arti«t and an orator "Would time permit, a IwMik rould and should be written about laurence E. Harnett, hi * interests and the fascinating thing * he did. Surely, such a volume would include: THE GUN LAKE MONSTER That large, horn headed beast that appeared in th- water * of Gun take only to disappear after two qu>ck blast * from * laurence' shot gun never to be seen again. THE PREHISTORIC MAN. A giant in the Cardiff style created by laurence tn the 1930‘s. This cotton and glue creature fooled many an expert until exposed as a hoax THE CARTER LAKE SNAKE b. reality, a rented boa constrictor which could be viewed for 25 cent * at the Barnett booth at the Barry County Fair under the caption 'Is this the real Carter Lake Snake?' "THE HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS They were the help of by a color Hot buy on fast, easy heat! 144.95: SAVE *20 30 000 BTU Portable Reddy Heater Delivers comfortable heat when and where you want it’ ideal for small workshop or hobby area Uses kerosene or No 1 fuel ou Btower Circulates the clean hot air Stainless steel combustion chamber built-in flame-out control for safety 50,000 BTU Heeler, REG 194 95 90,000 BTU Healer 150,000 BTU Heater Thermosfat for heaters Wheel Krt ‘ 169.95 319.95 389.95 30.95 18.95 Giambles IM W. Stsu St., Hating Your children could save a life, with a little help from you and your telephone. were |w-n name * Laurence's writing * for various newspapers includ­ ing the Det riot Free Pres * and I hr Hasting * Banner. THE MARRYING MAGISTRATE. Aa such. he performed numerous and ietereating wedding ceremonies even at the hospital delivery room just 20 minute * prior to the * baby arrival The list could go on and on. "laurence E Barnett wa * an unusual and colorful man. He appreciated people and people of all age * responded extremely well to him. When a nine year old girl who had just spent a week with the Judge and Mr *. Barnett wa * asked what she thought of Mr. Barnett, she replied. Neat O" laurence had just that kind of rap­ port and image with a great number of people in Barry if you have children at home, would they know who to cell tn c«M Of a fire accident or sudden ilinemt? Be sure you have listed near your phone the numbers of your doctor hospital, poison control police fire department and other emergency numbers. Show your children how to find those numbers how to dial them (if th»y don t already know), how to call the operator, let them know if 911 can be dialed for fire medical or police help m your area Write down your home address near these numbers too so your children or your baby-sitter can gnte it to people who need to find your home in a hurry (But for safety s sake, you should instruct them not to give your address or other information to Strengers on the phone ) Your telephone can be a lifesaving help in an emergency Teach your children how to use it for their protection and yours Michigan Bell. . . people who enjoy sen ing people. County. "For those who thought they understood laurence's special brand of humor, there wax nothing more pirating than to be "tn" oa that continuing humor or “in" on hi * latral bit of wit. "And to. we Court * watcher waited with anti cipat ion while laurence took testimony from an altrarti-e lady- client in a divorce proceeding. Should the Court Reporter. Mr. Shirt *, give the thumb * up' »ign. we all knew that the new divorcee would receive the sealed T M B D.G.H.J. Judgment And we antici­ pated that even the recip­ ient would not know what the initial * stood for But we knew and took pride in the secret. 'And when the autumn season rolled around, there were alway * the football * pool Any lawyer with a dollar to »paie rould buy a chance on the next Satur * day' game Those chance * were quite often in the shape of a football and frequently drawn out of a cardboard mock up of a football stadium. "laurence * standard line * wa that he had been in touch with the Worrvsky * Brother Syndicate in Chi­ cago and they had speciallyfurnished our Bar oci ** A alma with this marvelous pool and didn't they do a nice jeb with the stadium and lichets. Of course, there was never a vmile and never a verbal hint that it was anything other than stated. But for those in the know, we had that old inner chuckle to cherish and to later talk about. So too. we were plrawd that we knew and under stood our man' * sense of humor tended to the risque A.»d. a * it turned out. several year * ago the Barry County Bar Association Medical Asaociatsen meeting on legal implications of organ transplant * was a great platform for * Laurence' mischievous mind. "We recall that after the speaker finished hto lecture, he asked if there were questions An *> year old man's hand rose into the air. The question from laurence in front of mixed company. How wouid I go about it if I wanted to arrange a trans plant of my very best organ? Those in the know immediately burst into laughter some into hysterics, but it was a full minute and a half before the evening speaker realized »hat laurence was really asking With the passmg of Laurence on February 17. 1979. an era ended. It drew to a close that unusual and happy time when we knew, enjoyed and admired Laurence E. Harnett. "We mis * our friend Judge Barnett. We mis * hto integrity, we mis * * hi honesty and we mis * him as a leader in our community. "We are grateful to hare had the honor of knowing * thi wonderful man. We of the Bar shall never forget him. Your Honor, we move that the foregoing memorial be spread upon the public * rerun! of thia Court, and that an official copy of the same be forwarded by lhe Clerk of the Court to the widow of Mr. Barnett. Margret lUrnett. and to Mr Harnett's son. John Harnett, and to hi * daughter. Margret Mattson David A. Dimmer * Paul E. Siegel Richard M Shuster Brown -Hkcol Mill stand­ ing ha. owe <rf tbe prettiest * •e-tting 4-H NEWS Indoor Gardening Workshop At MSU; Pumpkin Contest Here By LUCIIXF. A. HUNGER EXTENSION 4-H YOI TH AGENT Are you inlereeted in knowing more abcut houseplant * and sharing with youth? This year's theme of "Expanding Hori­ zons" to a very appropriate description of the Michigan 4 II program. There are many different and relative new projects. We now interest Specialists in the Horticulture Department at Michigan State University will help you. Terrariums, dishgardens, plant propaga tion. garbage ean gardening and nuch more Engaged The engage­ ment and approaching ■Barrage ha * been announ­ ced of Mis * lherrsa Ann Book M U00 M0o Rd. Debse to Hrucr Austin Ferri. o4 iocey Rd . Itewl bag Therese i* tbe daughter •4 lew W Book o< Deltea and Shirley M. Baek *4 Kalamaxuo and Bruce to tbe sea n! Wavae W. and Sylvia B. Ferris o4 2181 lacey Rd . Dowling. Theresa. a geertuslr of Helton Kellogg High School, is a cook al lhe Bowen Restaurant in Deltea. and Bruce, aloe a graduate ..I I lelton Kellogg High School, ia empioved by tbe Ferri. Doir * Fsrm The wedding i. piaaned for Dec. 15 at 7:30 p m st the H eUey * Worn! laited Me<bod»t Aid Coarse Wednesday A Re I Cross Advanced First Aid And Emergency Care Course is starting Wednesday. Ort. 17 al the Hastings High School. Room B201. No other First Aid Classes neer *»ary in order to take this one Anyone interested in learning more about helping to relieve the pain and suffering caused by every­ day accident *, may call the Red Cross office. 945 3)22 and ngn up You Might Save A Life. It you know what to do. BYRON CENTER BAZAAR The public i* in. Red to a faiaar al Si Sebastian Church Hall at 9406 Wflson Avenue. Byron Center, from 11 am. to 3 p.m and from 7 to 9 p m on Tuesday. Ort. 30. The luncheon to from 11 to 2. Banner Hastings *PS»7i-B3#l |l! * M ‘•late-t Pn Bwx R Hasliag' Ml 49O$k II If you would like to attend please contact the Extension Office by Ort. 'JSCh. We wtU try to help pool rides. The meeting will be held in room 107A of the Horticulture Building on the campus of Michigan Slate Get. 27th at 10 a.m. We will weigh the pumpkins and measure the sunflower's diameter. Prizes will be awarded according thing. If you failed to plant your pumpkins or different 4-H project * that youth may participate in through the 411 educational rtram. In this day and age. a project ean most anything that a young person wants to do with the assistance of an adult. lx-arning by doing to our motto. last year in Barry County there were 868 4 II dub member * who participated tn 2M98 different 11! projects through 42 different conservative dollar estimate of 358U million contributed in time, supplies and travel expenses by volunteer leaden throughout the nation to some 5.4 million 4 II youth. Thanks to you volunteer leaden the 4 II program continues to tie bigger and better each year. October 613th is the nation's lime to think about 4-H and to thank those enter the decorated pumpkui contest. This last. but far from least. 1 could use some adult assistance with the contest. If anyone is willing Io help and to volunteer their platform scale. I would appreciate hearing from you soon. Jarrard Ranks High At the National 4 II Dairy Cattle Judging Contest. Ort. 3. held at the World Expo. team waa 10th high team overall and 8th high is oral reasons. As an individual Judge. Dennis was high individual in judging the Guernseys and 10th high individual in total reasons score Congratulation. Dennis, on your excellent performance. Dennis Jrrrard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard of Nashville. He to a member of the Mayo 4-H club. tax dollars in the 4 H program is as ailable lor loan from the Extension Office. Il gives a brief history of the 4 H program and it's philosophy as well as examples of dollars saved and used by 4-H clubs. For example in 1978 roadside clean up community service projects tundurted by 4 H clubs saved taxpayers over 194,000 by cleaning up over 2.500 miles of roadsides education opportunities to 312.75 per youth? Did you know that over 54 million American youth were involved during 1978 make it happen through 4-H. have rontri buted over 1580 million worth of time, travel and supplies to the program in 1978 Probable inoat significant fact to that volunteers contribute at least 10 hours for every I hour spent by professional paid staff What do you think, is 4 H worth the investment of your lax dollars? Check out this brochure for all the informal an 4 H hone project members from through out Michigan will meet to exchange ideas oa have an opportunity to learn the latest subject matter as well as at, opportunity to socialise with fellow leaden from through Leader* who attend should be willing to assist other leaden in the county. and be willing to share the information and conference. There Is a 17 registration fee that will be paid for 6 leaders attending. If we have more than six leaders, the 342 will be divided equally •c4gn up early so you won't be left out. Reservation* arc on a first come basis with a limit of about 240 in the state. raising project. We need everyone's cooperation and assistance to make this project a success. There have been several complaints entered about our lol not being manned at all time last year. I would really like to avoid this situation occurring again. Since it to a county 4 II project, let's ail work together and make it shine with "4 H Spirit." aduh. and if posvibie, two members present. Bob Lowell to again chairman of this event. It you could help set up or dean up. please call Bob at 945 9342. Please sign up for work times before October ?kth or your group will be assigned limes. To sign up your club for their eight hours of sales duty contact the Extension Office al 9488019 The Babcocks To Celebrate 60th Jubilee Hugh 8 I ulknon Pubb.b *r I'-bb.hrd ever * M-mdai and Mednesda * l<M time * a tear *>rr.oid < la ** pou * gr Paid at *.Ha tmg Ml * mil Vol. 124. No. 83. Monday. October IS. 1979 Subscription Rate *: 19 per sear ia Barry Cauaty. HU 50 per tear in adjo>ning cwuatie * 112 per *»«r *e where rl Harry and Florence Bab rock of Butler Road. Dowl ing will be honored guests Sunday. Ort. 21. at a recep tion at Pfeasantview School on Lacy Rood, in honor of their tJOth anniversary. Florence Cairns and Harry Babcock were and Mrs Everett Cairns, it County. They have spent all their wedded life aa residents of their Butler Road home in Baltimore Township and Home Extension Clubs. Harry, a retired farmer, enjoys hto large |,arden and cares lor .ome I.eel rattle while Flore xe keeps busy writing letters to »hut ins Barney s Mil) School Dis trirt. the South Maple Grove Church Ccsgrrystfas, Unlss Telephone Company and Visiting hour * are 2 u- 6 �HE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 13. 1979. Page 5 [Lake Odessa iVotes| Larry Cobb and wife. Sara Jo have sold their house, the former John Klintworth Connie (Branch) London Eslella Robinson PUBLIC NOTICE They were bunoevd with * friend * Mr Mildred Shade re Read This In Its Entirety and Saranac Rebekah Lodg * meeting Tuesday afternoon. October. 2 at the home of Ethel Waller The Oct. 2nd meeting of the Blue Star Mothers was held at the home of Emma O'Mara. The potluck supper followed the meeting and near (.artton Center, he weighed 10 pound *. 14'» ounces, and is named Pal rick. This is Mrs. Shade's eighth great grandchild. Patrick has two brothers who greeted him at home. I have been told by at least a dozen people that Miller's Carpet and Furniture is gning out of business! I believe this was started because we are having an auction to move some 50 pieces of furniture to make room for new fall furniture that ts on order. We have some 100 pieces of furniture on order including 70 new recliners. We have to make room for them. If people would read an advertise ment throughly, maybe they would understand them better. One person can do a lot of damage in a small town Mr and Mrs. Charles Gierman of Barryton spent a weekend with a cousin. Mr *. * Don Ixak. treasurer. Mary Martha Melxod. The neat mumty room of 1.ake Manor, with Dorothy Warner as hostess and (,' *>clle Penn and Mildred Sensiba assisting. Clayton Haynes of Hick end with hi * skier. Mildred Edmonds of Porter Hill * Presbyterian Home at Grand Rapid * * Geneve Shoemaker wa * the hostess at the meeting of the LaVern * Demarsy unit of the American l<egion Auxiliary. It was announced that Giris Slate would be held at Central Michigan University al Ml. Pleasant Ernie Miller Shanda Haskill. McFall Miller's Carpet & Furniture representative. A donation Mrs. Ruth Peterman Gould and l.arry Hinman held al the Zion l^itheran ("hurrh al Comstock Park Friday afternoon. Oct. 5 She was joined by Mr. and *. Mr Roy Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb for * the * Veteran Hospital for use Fall Features *ma to buy gifts The next meeting will be Nov. 5 at Frances Shoemaker's home. Mens Flannel Shirts Mrs. Naomi Neeb. a former resident wk< now »595 & * 6 95 Ladies Flannel Shirts Mrs. Edrie McCartney ha * returned home from Alpena where she visited her daughter and husband Mr. and Mr. Raymond Everest fur several day *. They look a trip to the Upper Peninsula Mens-Hooded Pullover Mildred Uvingslon. rural Clarksville, was tS winner Apartments Tickets were sold and funds collected will the loth birthday of her granddaughter Cheryl. Mr and Mrs. Deforest Swift and laurel Garlinger attended the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held Ort. 2 through Ort. 4th at Wings Stadium at 1C96 0 Kids-Solid & Plaids Flannel Shirts Union City. Ind., until *,Thank , ing. She plans to spend more lime with her niece and family tnia winter, in Union City, Ind. *Cnr Sweat Shirts ’0 Kids-Hooded Zip Front Sweat Shirts $Z95 I GORDIE'S S complete paying the debt. Mr. and Mr *. Marshall Meyers, rural Woodland, and Mrs. Richard Strong were Sunday. Sept. 30. 106 E. Stare St. Hastings Hunt. ty. Sept. Duane October 16 the Evergreen tings, Cathy Peacock and Mark Doyle of Ionia. worth for a potluck supper at 6:30. with meeting to State Street, exhibited Nutrition Fair held Wed The 1-ake Odessa Past Matrons will meet Oct. 22 at th* right is Hable Dcaai. RITH HUGHES |renter| a< Methodist Women Women’« Club Report On St. Jude’s Hospital Hear Rev. Cortis Mich The United Methodist Schools cross country teams won the Oakland Athletic Tuesday. Troy placed seven runners in the lop ten against Chippewa Valley. Daryl Strecker wa * first bandi attended. Executive Committee. Mari golds decorated the tables iioonie Shook let the sing ing and Margaret Storkan'i * devotion were about some Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb tn Grand Rapids Monday and attended the funeral services of a cousin. VaaStrein AI man Funeral maiie some announcement *. I“rvgr *m Chairman Donna Johnson introduced Rev. Willard Curtis of Hastings' First Presbyterian Church. In the summer of 1977 Rev. Curtis was one of a group of people who were in Akko. Israel, for an archeological dig Israel I* smaller then Michigan, and has dry sum BUSY » CLUB The Busy ft Club met al the home of Mrs. Doria McDonald (or thier Septem bert meeting, with Mrs. Clara Stanton as host . *** Card were played and each * Mr Ort. margarct Johnson in Sts-’ey Dann and Joseph Maitnska have beer, patients Mr. Mildred Shade re •ivarf a call from Marilvn Jackson. Mrs. Hertha wasthe daughter of Mr. and local * resident for many Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hamil ton. resident * of Cumber Donna Wilson New Welcome Wagon Hostess Donna Wusoo has rom pined training aa a Wri will begin greeting memberof households in Hartings. Mrs. Barbara Marshall, president of Welcome Wagon International. ha * announced movers to prewnl gift * from local sponsoring businesses sattenal greet . * Trie Welcome Wagon *ha more than A5O0 Horts and Host 1.5 million household * annually The organisation, which was founded in Memphis. Tenn., in 1928. lakes Its name from the Conestoga wagons of front ier days laiadcd with food will also distribute inform * passing contact lixma pital, are paid by the ho* pilal. Mr*. Nancy Parker, vice president of the lensing ALSAC chapter, spoke of and periodically wore ’hat rent * Mr De I mei Gardner underwt Pennock Hospital She fell at her home and fractured he hip. Ort. 5. at the First United Methodist Church. Following the first part of the business session cun ducted by the president. Miss Drusilla Powell, the speaker was introduced by Miss Lois Roush. enjoyed hi * presentation. Rev. Sidney Short <a the benediction for Troy High School. He placed third in the meet bratr his 16th birthday Nov the study of each culture. He explained (hat the govern meitl could claim anything they wanted. Phoenicians may haw titled Akko. alxM'i 1300 H.C Rev. Curtis thoroughly enjoyed hi. ex­ Reasearth Tome Help U * the Child.” Hospital. Celebrate audience. After the program members were again called PENNOCK ADMITTANCES Delton Jean A. Rothaar. Rl. Box 440B. Gun Lake Rd.. 10/11. Dowling Vieki Bennett. 4625 E Dooling Rd . 10/9. Freeport RusaeU E CroM, 4075 Carlton Center Rd.. 10/12. Grand Rapids James A. Twiss. 300 Gunaisca S W., 10/9. Hastings Monti Staup. 819 E. Thorn. 14'9; Seott Hesterly. 528 8. Caas St.. Brenda K Huven 416 E District Convention to be held in Bastian on October luncheon reservation, by October 13 All local and area inter vsted women are Invited to join the club For more infoemation call M525IG or $45 4159 *5,000,000. Until this httle slugger makes the big time, you may need some extra finan­ cial security. Our highest interest sav­ ings accounts can help1 Find out! University Benjamin J Hull. 720 E MiIJ Grant 1411 Lake Odes ** Sheilie L Scheller. Rl. Tischer Rd.. 10/10. Middleville Charlene A. Jarman. MOO W. Stats Rd.. 10/1. Melvin .D. Nashville _____ Cartelein. Jr.. 253 Fuller. NML Stephen Woodland West State at Broadway Tuesday MEMBER FDIC. The Hasting * Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet QQ.ASTi.NGS twill Hocker Mr * * Kay * laiftu will talk on the "Big All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday ikt.4- ■ HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS Public Notices BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS *, Ruling Michigan August 28. 1979 AUGUST SESSION Second Day Forenoon STATE or MICHIGAN. Crrrws C-wl !.< ik * CwMf *1 HAKHI KA) I.OKAYNE BUU. Fr<4>r«l L AUmu iHAITll HMkUft. Miner or r.iuc meabtoc ON PBOroSEtl SFECIAL I SE FUMITk Regular meeting of the Barry County Board ot Com * miaaHiner * wa called lo order on August 28. 1979 at 9:30 A.M. by Chairman Robert Bender. Roll call taken, all eleven Illi members present At the beginning ot the meeting all present stood and pledged allegience lo Moved by Hammond, support by Gordon, to approve minute * of lut meeting corrected Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup port by Landon, to approve Agenda as revised Motion carried Various communication * •err read to the Board by Chairman Bender Friend of the Court. Mahler, spoke to the Board regarding the renewal of the Cooperative Reimburse ment Program with the State for hi * office. Moved bv Gordon, support by Hoarr. that an application be submitted to the Slate and the Resolution be adopted. Moved by Hammond, sup port by Soya, that motion be tabled until the next meet mg of the Board pending Finance Committee review Motion carried Finance Chairman Gordon reported on meeting of Appeals Committee Moved by Kiel support by Senior, that County mileage rrim bursement be inrrewnd tn 20 rents per mile with matter lo be renegotiated at such a time u the AAA regarding Stale Funding for krai ambulance service by rrev. -- and mad a matter of record Motion carried TO. Township Super * visor Townships of Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville and Hope FROM Representative Donald II. Gilmer Recently my office was contacted b» County Com missMiner. Rae Hoarr. with regard to a possibility of any stair funding source for the operational coats of teeal ambulance services 1 might add that I have received a lew inquire * from people in Kalamatno County asking the same question It seem * about every six month * that *o«ne ambulance service in the 55th district contacts my officr with regard to state funding foe opr’atio.ial costs of ambulance wr ier *. My office has checked with the Department of Public Health. Department of Highway * and Depart ment of Stale Police. There are absolutely no funding * source at the state level, or foe that matter the federal level, that finance the oner aI cocaI n»u of local ambul anee services There has not been any funding source that any of the department * know of in the past or l* there any anticipated in the future. This i* due mainly to the variety of services that are offered to the residents of the stale of Michigan. In our larger populated area * there are may private, profit mak ing. ambulance service * and in the more rural, less populated, arras there are a number of volunteer non Profit ambulance services that meet .he need of those unp'pulated areas. The *tat> would find it difficult to subsidize a profit making organization at the same time subsidizing the volun terr nonprofit ambulance services. There is from lime to time special monies available lo purchase unusual and espen sive vouipment that is needed ny ambluance ser*. vice These grants are normally funded through the office of Highway Safely Planning and the Highway Safety Of Hee of the De uartmenl of Michigan Stale Polio . These are done in the form of grants and many of the ambulance services arc al reading taking advantage of this particular funding source. 1 hope this memorandum will arm you with the infer mation needed to respond to those person * who keep insisting there is slate money available for ambulance operation. 1 will certainly contact you if in the 'uture any funding * source suddenly appear at either the state or the federal level that might be used for operating your ambulance service Please contact this office if we can ever he of any assistance. Moved by Soya, support by Hoarr. that the odsutes 4 the C.A.C meeting of July 17. 1979 be received and filed. Motion rarried. Resignation ot Norman Jack U-nz was received from Barry County Zoning Board of Appeal *, effective immediatly. Moved by Radant. support by Soya, that resignation be accepted with regrets. Motion carried. equalization Invitation was received to September 18th meeting of the Barry County Township Supervisor * Several Commissioners vowed their intention lo attend this meeting SCHOOL MENU Monday 10 15 79 National Hot Ixmch Menu Homemade Chili Celery Sock * Fresh Apples Milk Moved by Soya, support by l^ndor.. to recess lo September lllhur caHof the Chair Motion carried and meeting was adjourned at 2 40 1 *54. Robert Bender. Chairmag Noral E Thaler. Clerk Sci-Fi Meet At Maple Valley Friday John Walanen. Jr.. NASBE delegate of the Stele Board al Education, will be the keynoter at SkiffyCon I. a srien-e fiction conference lo be held Fri­ day. Oct. 19. at the Maple * Valle High School Walanen. a Northern Michigan University profe * tor. teaches futuristic * and "a bit of science fiction" al the Univer»ily in Marquette and is a member of the World Future Society. Watanrn s subject for the luncheon -evsion will be ”A Search for Meaning in the Modern World Focus on Alternative Futures." Coincidentally, the theme of the National Association of State Boards of Education annual cooierencr. which he attended last week a * the State Board of Education's official delegate, is "futur *." istic SkiffyCon I *s one nt the very few high school *ci fl * convention and is a first effort for thia subject by Maple Valley High School •ci fi buff * The conference begin * al 9 a.m. and close * al 5:00 p m. on Ort. 19 at Maple Valley High School. NFEAL BICYIM: Vance Backe if Illi East State Street Friday. Oct. 13. reported to the Police De Grtment the thefl nf hi * ke from the high school *. The bike wa« a Huffy 10 speed brake away 27 inch orange with a brown decal. Tuesday 10 1679 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Mashed Potato ** wGravy I wittered Green Bean * Yellow Cake w> Chocolate Frosting Milk Wednesday 10-17 79 National Hot Ixmch Menu Italian Puza Potato Chips Tossed Salad with Dressing Apple Crisp Thursday 10 Ih 79 Sub Sandwich Potato Stick * Fruit Whip Milk Friday MH»7» National Hot lainch Menu Fish Nicks l*ntato Chip * Butli red Carrola Bread and Butter Sliced Peaches Milk WOODLAND SCHOOL MENU O«t. IS. Roast beef sandwich w-brown gravy, corn, apple ring, peart. IB. Pizza, green beans, salad, jello w/whip. 17 Escalloped potatoes w ham, sandwich, pea *, cranberries IB. Chili w/crackers. celery A carrot stick *, orange wedge *, sandwich 19. Fish A chip *, buttered *, carrot sweet roll, fruit. 22 Goulash, pea *, jelly sandwich, cake. 23. Taro * w lettuce, green *, bean sandwich, apple. 21 Mashed potatoes w/ chicken gravy, sandwich, cranberries, cookie 25. Hamburger on a bun. buttered corn, dill chip *, applesauce. 2tl Toasted cheese sand with. potato rounds, celery *, stick ke cream. 29 Veg. beef soup . * w/cracker sandwich, sweet pickle, chocolate cake. 30. ( hili dogs, corn potato , *slick glorified rice. 31. Jack OLanlern macaroni A cheese, (kiblin green beans, witches hot roll Heggers cookie. AH meal * aervetl with milk! Special Octoberfest Enjoyed Adult Ed To Give At Victor Eckardt’s Home GED Test In Groups In the past the G.E.D. *Test were given individual !y st the Harting: .Adult Education Program. New requirments of the G.E.D Testing Service has effected a change in testing pro cedures G.E.D. Testa will now be given in group session *, limited lo 30 people per session Persons wishing to lake the G.E.D. tn Hastings should make appointments with the Hastings Adult Education Officr Test Schedule is a * fol Wednesday. Ort. 24. 1:00 4:00 p m Room B210; Wednesday. (kt 24. 5:00 8:00 p m Rooms B2DB B210, Thursday. Ort 25. 1:00 4:00 p m. Room B20I; TT.u.-»d.y. (kt. X. 3.00 8 00 p m * Room A 203 A A 204. and Friday. Ort. 2B. 0:00 a.m. 12:00 am. Room E-101 h will cost *5 for people oow in the Hasting * Educa non Program and 610 tor people not enrolled Fee * must be paid before the testing. Call Hastings Adult Edu cation Office for an appoint ment at 9488484 or 948 K979 Office hour * 8:00 am to 4.3b p.m. and 6 00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m Monday through Thursday. Friday 8 00 am. Jarrard Tops In Effective September 1.1979 Guernsey Judging Barry County Moved by Hoarr. support by Radant that letter from Don Gilmer. Dennis Jarrard of Nash ville was a member of the y .higan 4 If dairy cattle judging team that partm pated in the Mth National Dairy Cattle Judging Con ■rst. Oct . 3 in MadiwKi Wi *. The team placed 10th overall among 36 4 H judging team * from around * th country, and eighth in oral reasons The 4 Her * were required to judge '0 classes of dairy eat t la by rating tne animates tn ewh class from best to w orst. and to defend their placing * in five of the classes before official judge * Jarrard also was the high est scoring individual » the Guernsey das * and was 10th high individual in total * reason * score The team did «o well because they were very consistent in their judging * result throughout all of ths classes and the oral reason.' said Gale Baumgardner. MSU Extension dairy specialist ano team coach KCC Couiutlor Hert Monday The sign by the east door said “WEL KOMMEN " “To an old fashioned fen tennis! Firm OrtoberfcM with a little 4th of July. Merry Christmas A Happy Birthday mixed in for Oom Measure." When 20 ladies from ludie Odessa drove to the Country home ot Victor Eckardt to spend a happy afternoon, they were greeted at the dour by bouse keeper turn ed ** hosts Eltzabrth Smith, dressed in red. white A blue. The following ladies were treated to a roek kind of miniature Fall Festival * Mr Urab Wortley. Mr * Ethel Tew. Mr ** Lauretta Buthneel. Mr * Gladys Up worth. Mr * Bertha Wool sey. Mr * * Ver McCartney. * Mr Grace Gilsoo. Mr * Grace Gray. Mr * Barbara Miller. Mr * Ixm Walter *. * Mr Frieda Karrher. Mr *. Mary Morrier Mrs Ur * rain *. Roger *. Mr Lottie Haugh. * Mr Criplal Howard. Mr *. Marda M wtas Mr *. Vera Funk. Mr *. Connie Tasker. Mr * Ethlyn * Chas and Mr *. Joyce Wane Three of these tedir * are daaa friend * of the hostess, but of th * remaining names she has been employed in their borne * either in caring for ill. work by weekly or monthly schedule, or in re deer rating capacity over the past 18 years Wednesday. Oct. 10th •* » Kellogg l<m»munity College BINGO able mi Monday. Ort 22nd. the «mg *Ha Adult Edu a day for these ladies to mjuy a totally different kind of fellowship Though rain threatened, hearing losses, eye problems, broken hnnes. arlhnstia. whatever person al crosses each might bear, all were forgotten over a delightful lunch of tuna noodle casserole, cheese plate and corn bread Mjuares. relish tray, carrot and pineapple salad, coffee, tea and a surprise to al) delirious fresh Inked elder berry, pumpkin and red raspberry pw-s made by Vidor Qukkly the clouds vanish rd. the sun came thru in the coolness of fall and the ladies rnyoyeo several hours of visiting admiring the house babies, braale *. a wiry btlle ballerina type tiger and white cat ard of Course the old patriarch Sanford, that beautiful yellow and white cal, whose antics have now filled 5'albums of photo *, graph also other photo * graph of Color tour *. Frankenmuth. Woodland Homecoming e.e.. were * share !. Then the ladies were treated to a private showing of painting *, pine eone wreath, crochei- ! rug *, goose duck ami banty egg Christmas tree ornaments on actual Christmas trees They enjoyed a huge col lection of battles, some rack * and mineral * and a tour of Mrs Eckardt' * "Museum." Each lady was wished "Hap py Birthday." several became acquainted with someone new. ana last but not least a lime of "THANKS GIVING" waa shared by all present. As the lime came for parting and the old kerosene lamp, centering the nerving table, neared Hv'test few * drop nf oil at the end of wick, the hostess reflected Mlently "these ladies all except five perhaps range in their late BO *. 70 s. 80 s and the eldest waa 92 year * young." Aloud she remarked “We must never count a woman i age by years, until she ha * nothing else left tn count and it is may pcayer that every one of these ladies w ill line to enjoy many more happy surprise * in their Ilves.” * the ladies were kading A the/ were treated lo the * Antic of the "Talking tioose" Peeper * who appear ed for a short minute * on recent television interview with Mr Eckardt on Dick * Evan "Michigan Roads.’ �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 15. 1979. Page 7 WAffTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS Slavics WINDOW GIASS 1UI0 Minors PADIAtOe UBVIC! Burkey Now You have 2 chances per AMk to get your classified ad before the reading Dubiic That's right. *rtlh 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mote readers than ever' Call by noon Frtday. and your classified wdi be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run m the Wednesday Bar »er cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Calf 948 8051 to place your ad Thriller At Saranac win al Saranac Friday night. Cnerh Dan Watson e Maple to Sun McClintock. capping Ken Wood blocked a Delton Beats Maple Valley will ho« Portland Friday night Maple Valley tod Saranac Bangor, recovered a Maple Valley HELF WARTED hough Brother *. Maple Valley Wins CARD OF THANKS 19-6 14 13 * Th 9675 Grand winning touchdown for the kindness shown Dan Tower Again Saranac MACHINERY Wallpapet Store Jooat herns' Hx Su—Und fwk Irff trucks from 2.000 t» to 40.000 foe More than 100 in 7th and Pm- Hnland. Mich 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2961 MOBHEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom *. A way to BUYI Riley Mobfo Home *. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamatoo, tf. AUTOMOTIVE Tradesman 200 Automatic. 6 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICUL7URAL LlM * STONE- Umestone and mart delivered ar.d spread Ptione MUSICAL -d: naspoc.ubte party |O lake over tow monthly payments P.O Box 537 Sbelbyvrte, Ind. 46178. _____ NOTICES ALL HUNTING st 162C Yeckiey Rd. t* fortodder> under penalty of foil and fine. FOR RENT Two bedroom home in excellent condition m the Hertings area. CM 945-5667. if Wall lake Dell on New lakefront home, screened full bawmunf. 327-U07 ________ ______ 1SU * FOR SALE For Sale: MC 600 Dryer. 3ph. excellent condition. CM 617647AOO FOUND misatoct of owner. Ruth PauiMto 946 2371 PERSONALS ELKTROYISIS Rwraxm stallion, approximate? 15 FREE. Also aafa pain frw ear cell Donna 9486794 Long R.E. RkMrd Bwnum. M6-3M1 _______________ W-17 HELP WAkTEO Fabrlcaton draftsman Apply in person 9 4. Hough pfogram assures you d sefon| te highest yiddng hybrids genebc soena can develop Si ion free 1 800-325-165C Maple Grandchddran COOi’ERATiVE EXTENSION SERVICE CAIJINDAR OF EVENTS Oet 16. Feeder Cattle Sale. Alpena. 17. Barry County Nutri tkm Council, I p.m., Es tonwon Office, Hasting *. 17. Feeder Cattle Sate, West Branch 19. Feeder Cattle Sate. Baldwin. 23. Fair Board meeting, 8 p.m. Community Building. *. Fairground Hartings. 27. 4 H Biggest Pumpkin and Sunflower and Decocat ed Pumpkin contest, 10 a.m.. Courthouse lawn. Harting *. Nov. I. Year End Income * Ta Manageineul meeting. munity Building L livestock Development Committee meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Extension Office GARAGE HALF: This Wednesday and Thursday there will be s p.m. at St. Rose School, sponsored by the Mother's □ub. A SALES CAREER WITHOUT FIRST YEAR INCOME WORRY fmanciai IOS. planning REAL ESTATE optmrtunrty lor bonuses An afleahre training program including two ing Centar. with IDS more attractive Jack E Blank 4228 W Main. Kalamaioo, Ml 49007,4616) 38) 7060 Investors Diversified * Service Equal Opportunity Employer M F <•»»erament Agency deairea to tease 17 reafaSeatial de.eiopmental centera to be ranatrurted in Barry. Branch Calhoun. Caaa. Hillsdale. Jacksoa. Kate urniao. and Si. Jaaeph (auntie. Theae lanliUea .hall be 3 bedroam reaidenlial group Samoa, ranatructcd in accordance with eatab>Ubed plan, and epecUi catfoes aed leaaad to the Stole at Michigaa. Iwtfto •be inquire. Space to be available May I l«W Far further foforwettea. write Stale of Mkhfoaa. Department of Management and Budget Property Management tfrvtofoa. P.O. Bo. MOM. Hanoi ISO Mana. Buildteg. l-aaatc *. Michlgaa 48909 PU~ I-517-373-M88. Attoatlaa lot. Htekte. Pteeto reply by Ort. IT. im Position Available Typing Necessary Send Resume to P.O. Box 164 Wyommg Phone 1d616) 247 3633 _ ________ __________ ^tf LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Rertveet t *42 7161 Saxon be practicing this week. William iBill) Jone *. 63. a Uiwell civic leader, suffered a fata) heart attack at l*e oakry white attending a meeting fur the lanvell laght 8 Power Company. Services were held Monday. Oct. 8. al the Hoth Gersl Funeral Home. Jone * was a former village president, helped organtte the l<owell lions and Rotary Clubs, was an endman and inlrrioculur of the laiwell Showboat, and was promintent in other activities. Driver Looks For Sign, Hits Anto Pauline M. Lavtonschla ger. 27. of Kalamaaoo. told Sergeant Austin Loftus of the Police Department she was looking for a street and didn't rcmemlirr if she stop ped driving north on Church, when she hit the toft nde of a car driven by Elwood M. Siocum. 55, 1535 driving on Court Street. Golfers Beat Delton John Pierre and John Hamaty fired 36 * Tuesday. Oct. 9. to lead the Hatting. High golfer, war Delton at the Mulenhurst Golf Court . ** Mark PaacuIU carded a 37 and Todd Stuart a 40 for a tram total of 149. Mike Bennett had a 43. Tim Healy and John luike 44. and Brian Bennett 46 for Delton's 177 total. Pat Hudson shut a 43 for the junior vanity, Gordy Ironside 45 and Mark Larsen 47. Saxon JVt Lou 27-15 At Marthall The Hatting. JV football tram traveled to Manhall Thursday, Ort. II, and tost 27 15. Scoring for Hailing * were Steve Morgan on a 22 yard past form Erie Shaffer and Scott O'Keefe on a two yard run. Gary Rosenberger kickrd an eatn point and Mark Miller scored a two point conversion. The JV record ia now 3-3 and will play Thunday, Oct IS. here again. I J arkton Northwest. SUE SITHERLAND |54| takes a toot for Hasting * with Brenda Hsnsea |I4| of Lakewood defending. Set For Lakewood A unique basketball double header it scheduled for '.hr lakewood gym on Friday. Nov 80. Two games arc ichrduled with Lakewood alumni play ing. In the first game at 7 p.m. odd year vanity basketball alumni grad uales will play against even year alumni grad. Any former lakewood vanity letter winner ia eligible. Th-. 1979 graduate, are ineligible for one year due to the MHSAA rule. * Person interested may contact Coach Roily Krauss by maii. phone or in person The second game at 8:30 will feature the 1975 State I'hampumthip Team playing against an "AU Star" team picked by lakewood fans. Any lokrwood fan over five yean of age may submit a ballot, but only one vote a person Voting is simple. Mail in a list of your all lime lop ten Lakewood basketball plav * er with your name and address to Coach Kraus, in Allen Lead. Harrier. To Doable Win NURSES RNs & LPNs J K . Petersaa Director ef Per saoael Community Hospital Assn 183 West Street Battle Creek, Mi 49016 Ph 616 963-6621 Ext 283 An Equal OppartWty Fmpfoyer Sutherland wared 10 of limp tinge' 71 point.. Banner pbato. Unique Cage Event Hastings Ml 49058 WORK WANTED PART TIME work 1 H to 2 hours. two afternoon * a week in The Banner arcuia tton dept Need a parson to defiver newspapers to news*t and *. and one to eon and to newspaper * * to *ng ma Own car needed Ideal for rawed person. Apply at Ban­ ner office. 11t W State St . ________________ rf Mead comptoteti six out of 13 passes and McClintock Lowell Die * SPOTTING GOODS Wlnchoater. 113 penaaBon and training Receptionist for Physician's Weatherby. had Bill Jone * of Wanted Developer - Investor Office. Valley with _ _______________ 10-15 Highway. Sunfield. lb seit nytfid seed corn lor an industry leader Itaul be backed by a sueasAii sates program and powerful advent smg w.col House of Kaiamaroo _________________ 10J6 AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. Episcopal Church heMmwnt Phone 946-2029 dayr or 623 2447 evenings Atenon Family Group Monday 8 pin Episcopal Church and Tueaday afternoons 12:30 p.m. St Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 2752 or 9489412 from catch first Maple Valley win over Quarterback Mike Quinn threw lor one touchdown and scored another on a long run a. Delton defeat * d Han gur. 19 6. Friday night Quinn tossed a >1 yard bomb to Mike Mohn, and ran 45 yard, on a quarterback keep to put Delton into the lead. Cliff Cook scored the final Delton TD on a oneyard plunge in the fourth quarter. Kerry Alien led the Ha» tmg. High <ro«» country learn to dual wm. over Albion and Jackson North west at the Hartings Coun try Club Wedn. vda,. Oct. 10Hasting, defeated Album 2139 and Jackson 2138 Allen led the peek ia 16 01 Tim James was third in 16:23. Scott Sat let field was Math in 17:30. Steve Lydy was eighth in 16.10 and Greg Clark ninth ia 18:17. Ron Count was I Uh, Cart Miller 13th. Paul HauschiM 14th. Randy Connor 15th. Stove Clark Idtb. John Glasgow 19th. Lewis Ecus) 2Znd. Paul Stondler 25th. Wade Dak:n 26th. Lewts Sc heck 37th. Van Stauffer 29th, Dave .'tvkir.g 3tMh. Randy Wright 31st. rare of Lakewood High School Votes will be accepted between now and November 25 "Because of the honor of being selected to the All Star team, you should also • ole for member * •>! the Lakewood Stale Champ team even though they won't be playing on the Ail Star team." Coach Krauss announcement said FOOTBALL ROUNDlP Games Thursdai JaCkaos Nuflhaaesi FrrvC men at Harting *. 4:30. Jackson Northwest JV * al *. Harting 6JO. Game. Friday Night * Harting al Jackson North west. 8 p-m. Hamilton at Middleville Portland at Map.. Valley Delton at Mattawan. Greenville at lairwond Harper Creek at Coldwater Aibjvr. at Sturgis. Hillsdale at Marshall. prep grid scares Hastings 35. Marshall 6 Delton 19. Bangor 6. South Haven 6. Gull lake o. Galeaburg Augusta 16. Ma-taw an 7. Mridlev dl 33. Wyoming Lee a. Lowell 14. Lakewood 11 Hudsonville 3T». Catedcmia 0 Belding 30. Cedar Springs 7 Coldwater 10. Hillsdale 0. Pcwa-w, IX Hellevue 0 St.Johns 13. locus 3 Vicksburg 26. PUinweii 7. Album 13. Jackson North west 6 Ottawa Hills 7. Hattie Creek 6 Charlotte 21 Eaton Rapid * 19 Comrtock 39, Otsego & * Hokin 17. Cana Christian 0. Jackson Western 28. Pena field » Waverly 7. Seaton 0. Olivet 6. Portland Si. Pat 0. Paw Paw 27. ADegan 14. Saugatuck 20. Fennville 6. KeDoggsvtite Comstock Park 12. Sparta 22. Fremont 14. Ishpeming 36. Negaunee 0. Hancok 6. ironwood 0 Onaway 14. Sant Ste Mane 12 lOT) �f Armchair Athlete Saxons’ ‘Gold Pride’ Glistens In 35-6 Victory Over Redskins �Bntb<l, Mils LU Ul S. Cluria Has-.l'.iia. SI <7353 uc iibuq Vtirf- The Hastings ■ ran Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Cross Trial Charlotte The trial of Gerald A. Cross. 41. of Hasting*, charged with the murder of his mother and father, which began Monday tn Eaton County Circuit Court with Judge Richard Robinson presiding, may go to the jury on Thur-lay A jury of 8 women and 6 men. two extra juror*, wa* impaneled about »-30 a m. Tuesday, after select too was begun on the opening day Prosecutor James H. Fisher and Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert Engels are representing Th* People and Atty. Thomar. Eveland ol Lansing is representing Among those testifying Tuesday were former Sher iff* Department Sergeant Jerry Plank. Pathologist William Waiter. U. Jack Naber of th* Michigan State Police crime laboratory. Lt. Phil Nielsen, and Ml-higsn State Police fire marshal Detective Sergeant Ken neth DeMat of the Sher iff* Department was among those scheduled to testify (or The People this Wed Father Rescues Baby, Neighbors Help Composer to Attend Concert For Premier Performance The Lakewood vc -al music department will pre­ sent tbeir "Fall Pre* Con cert’ on Sunday afternoon. la. w««i Hl«h School C,m. The highlight of the pro gram will be the premier Chart** Crons. 04. who were found shot U> death early Sunday morning. April 30. 1978. in a bedroom of their burning home at 5211 Messer Road. north of Has HHSBand Crocs was arrested the following Thursday night al the home by sheriff* officer* and State Police Cross wa* bound over to Circuit Court for trial after a hearing before District Bauer on June Quick action by the father and continued resuscitation hv neighbors undoubtedly saved the life <4 an eight month old girl who was rescued from the family * flaming home near Orange ville about 5 a.m Monday Amber, daughter id Mr and Mr* Andres Barcroft of 8687 Keller Road. DeltMi. ha* been in Blodgett Metnur Earn Top Festioal Honor Joins CAA The work was finished in late April, and was publish rd nationally in mid May. 1979. “Praising Song" will be premiered by the Concert sung by the Concert Choir include “Lean On the Wind’. "What Would 1 Do Without My Muto." and Aunt Dinah Ha* Blow rd De Mom.’ The female voices ol the Concert Choir will sing “The Find of the World." and th* male vocses -ill perform a beaut iful arrangement of “Down In the Valley". Other groups to be fea luted inelude the Mixed Chorus, and the everpuplar Vagabonds Mr*. David De Mond serves a* department accompanist A* always, there to no admission charge. travels to Jarkeon \arthwrst Frida) night and tans making the trip may drive te Charlotte, then take M-58 te Eaton Rapids and MM onto Jackson- Jack sou Northwert High School is about 58 Prairieville Gets $5,000 Ag. Bldg. United Fund Cort Over $54,964 $200,000 building north of Woodlawn Avenue to house the Pro duction Credit Association th* Agriculture StabdiraHon « Conaenation Service and the Farmers Home Assoc The atruclure, to be erected by D.V.K. Con u ruction. Inc., of Dutton, will root more than 1200.000. The new building will have some 6.7000 square feet U office space and will be 48 by 140 feet. Study Grant the old Prairieville al sol building for use a* a town ship hall, or to tear it down and start over. Prairieville Welty reached IM.Mt of the Supervisor 1107.434 goal. reports The industrial diviaion has The federal grant was one reached 137.000. commercial of five made to Michigan area* which have received retail IJOO. schools S11JB2. residential and retail approval of Gov. William G. $2.3000. Milhden Chairman Toburen la Supervisor Welty said the study is to determine the advantage of using renew able energy sources such as solar heating, wood brunmg furnace or windmill driven electwity for power and to apply It either to re habilitate the old school how or to a new building. The present township hall. Welty said, erected in 1961. 1a already over crowded. This will be the first step The »erood step w juld be to actually design pUn» Community Fund. rehabihtation of the school, Jack Green, bend which the township own*, or Junior High social studies to eroct * new budding department and project coordinator, state* that a* of now the proceeds are running ahead of last year Junior High Students Go All Out For UF The Sixon Band is made up of *elect member* of the Concert and Symphonic Band* and to 132 member* strong. conducting ear washes and rock a thee*. The downtown areas along Slate Street Ua proved productive lor the rocker* who will be at tbeir posts again on Saturday The cat washes have been set up at Felpauaeh Food lots; on the parking lots of the City Bank. National Bank j! Hastings and Groat Lake* Feders' Saving*. Car owner* may drive into any of th? motioned locations and drive out spw and span. live secretary of th* Ha* ting* Area Community Fund, ha* stated tnat the longevity of this activity and the outstanding results they have attained in each of the 11 sears they have aided the tai Hospital since the fire, and Tv.sday ■»’ reputed tn venous condition, -.utter mg With smoke ink sial »m. beat and blisters Bonnie Barcroft was awakened alios.t 5 a.m. hy and smoke filled the upstair* of their frame home, and I heir three sear old *on. Brad, was screaming Andy gut the boy from another upstairs bedroom and believing the fir* may have neater in the tiring room, dropped the Ud out upstair* window. Tl driver and ripped out a downstairs window and rescued the baby. Amber. He scraped his leg getting back out the window In the v-m raced to the larry Hayward home across the road to the north, and larry ran back to the burning bouse and got there as Andy was gvtt.ng out with the baby. The father said he was Hayward said Botuue and thv son and baby were taken tn Btod Family member* Mid Amber had a sore throat, probably from the heal, and had blisters oc her feet Hayward said the baby was barely alive when her dad got her out of the house. The fire. believed to have started from an electrical malfunction in the ceiling of the livingroom. gutted the l-»rr> Hayward is em ployed by the city of Has ting* and Mrs. Hayward works ft* ’■•< ’fasting* City Library Friend* Meet Monday The annual meeting of the Friends <d the Hasting* Public Library will be held al the library at 7:30 p m. Monday. Oct. 22. where plan* ide projects will be discussed. Saturday morning story hour* foe children will be held, with one planned for Saturday. Ort. 27 when Dawn Farley will read about SSB CoHee Break (old Country SSB (Single side hand) Club to having a roffee break on Sunday. No». 4. from 9 to 4 p.m. at iht I jh<- Odessa Community Center in latke Odessa The coffee to open to the � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-17.pdf 77bedd3e9a29de5d1a8797b2801a6c9b PDF Text Text f Armchair Athlete Saxons’ ‘Gold Pride’ Glistens In 35-6 Victory Over Redskins �Bntb<l, Mils LU Ul S. Cluria Has-.l'.iia. SI <7353 Vtirf- The Hastings uc iibuq ■ ran Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Cross Trial Charlotte The trial of Gerald A. Cross. 41. of Hasting*, charged with the murder of his mother and father, which began Monday tn Eaton County Circuit Court with Judge Richard Robinson presiding, may go to the jury on Thur-lay A jury of 8 women and 6 men. two extra juror*, wa* impaneled about »-30 a m. Tuesday, after select too was begun on the opening day Prosecutor James H. Fisher and Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert Engels are representing Th* People and Atty. Thomar. Eveland ol Lansing is representing Among those testifying Tuesday were former Sher iff* Department Sergeant Jerry Plank. Pathologist William Waiter. U. Jack Naber of th* Michigan State Police crime laboratory. Lt. Phil Nielsen, and Ml-higsn State Police fire marshal Detective Sergeant Ken neth DeMat of the Sher iff* Department was among those scheduled to testify (or The People this Wed Father Rescues Baby, Neighbors Help Composer to Attend Concert For Premier Performance The Lakewood vc -al music department will pre­ sent tbeir "Fall Pre* Con cert’ on Sunday afternoon. la. w««i Hl«h School C,m. The highlight of the pro gram will be the premier Chart** Crons. 04. who were found shot U> death early Sunday morning. April 30. 1978. in a bedroom of their burning home at 5211 Messer Road. north of Has HHSBand Crocs was arrested the following Thursday night al the home by sheriff* officer* and State Police Cross wa* bound over to Circuit Court for trial after a hearing before District Bauer on June Quick action by the father and continued resuscitation hv neighbors undoubtedly saved the life <4 an eight month old girl who was rescued from the family * flaming home near Orange ville about 5 a.m Monday Amber, daughter id Mr and Mr* Andres Barcroft of 8687 Keller Road. DeltMi. ha* been in Blodgett Metnur Earn Top Festioal Honor Joins CAA The work was finished in late April, and was publish rd nationally in mid May. 1979. “Praising Song" will be premiered by the Concert sung by the Concert Choir include “Lean On the Wind’. "What Would 1 Do Without My Muto." and Aunt Dinah Ha* Blow rd De Mom.’ The female voices ol the Concert Choir will sing “The Find of the World." and th* male vocses -ill perform a beaut iful arrangement of “Down In the Valley". Other groups to be fea luted inelude the Mixed Chorus, and the everpuplar Vagabonds Mr*. David De Mond serves a* department accompanist A* always, there to no admission charge. travels to Jarkeon \arthwrst Frida) night and tans making the trip may drive te Charlotte, then take M-58 te Eaton Rapids and MM onto Jackson- Jack sou Northwert High School is about 58 Prairieville Gets $5,000 Ag. Bldg. United Fund Cort Over $54,964 $200,000 building north of Woodlawn Avenue to house the Pro duction Credit Association th* Agriculture StabdiraHon « Conaenation Service and the Farmers Home Assoc The atruclure, to be erected by D.V.K. Con u ruction. Inc., of Dutton, will root more than 1200.000. The new building will have some 6.7000 square feet U office space and will be 48 by 140 feet. Study Grant the old Prairieville al sol building for use a* a town ship hall, or to tear it down and start over. Prairieville Welty reached IM.Mt of the Supervisor 1107.434 goal. reports The industrial diviaion has The federal grant was one reached 137.000. commercial of five made to Michigan area* which have received retail IJOO. schools S11JB2. residential and retail approval of Gov. William G. $2.3000. Milhden Chairman Toburen la Supervisor Welty said the study is to determine the advantage of using renew able energy sources such as solar heating, wood brunmg furnace or windmill driven electwity for power and to apply It either to re habilitate the old school how or to a new building. The present township hall. Welty said, erected in 1961. 1a already over crowded. This will be the first step The »erood step w juld be to actually design pUn» Community Fund. rehabihtation of the school, Jack Green, bend which the township own*, or Junior High social studies to eroct * new budding department and project coordinator, state* that a* of now the proceeds are running ahead of last year Junior High Students Go All Out For UF The Sixon Band is made up of *elect member* of the Concert and Symphonic Band* and to 132 member* strong. conducting ear washes and rock a thee*. The downtown areas along Slate Street Ua proved productive lor the rocker* who will be at tbeir posts again on Saturday The cat washes have been set up at Felpauaeh Food lots; on the parking lots of the City Bank. National Bank j! Hastings and Groat Lake* Feders' Saving*. Car owner* may drive into any of th? motioned locations and drive out spw and span. live secretary of th* Ha* ting* Area Community Fund, ha* stated tnat the longevity of this activity and the outstanding results they have attained in each of the 11 sears they have aided the tai Hospital since the fire, and Tv.sday ■»’ reputed tn venous condition, -.utter mg With smoke ink sial »m. beat and blisters Bonnie Barcroft was awakened alios.t 5 a.m. hy and smoke filled the upstair* of their frame home, and I heir three sear old *on. Brad, was screaming Andy gut the boy from another upstairs bedroom and believing the fir* may have neater in the tiring room, dropped the Ud out upstair* window. Tl driver and ripped out a downstairs window and rescued the baby. Amber. He scraped his leg getting back out the window In the v-m raced to the larry Hayward home across the road to the north, and larry ran back to the burning bouse and got there as Andy was gvtt.ng out with the baby. The father said he was Hayward said Botuue and thv son and baby were taken tn Btod Family member* Mid Amber had a sore throat, probably from the heal, and had blisters oc her feet Hayward said the baby was barely alive when her dad got her out of the house. The fire. believed to have started from an electrical malfunction in the ceiling of the livingroom. gutted the l-»rr> Hayward is em ployed by the city of Has ting* and Mrs. Hayward works ft* ’■•< ’fasting* City Library Friend* Meet Monday The annual meeting of the Friends <d the Hasting* Public Library will be held al the library at 7:30 p m. Monday. Oct. 22. where plan* ide projects will be discussed. Saturday morning story hour* foe children will be held, with one planned for Saturday. Ort. 27 when Dawn Farley will read about SSB CoHee Break (old Country SSB (Single side hand) Club to having a roffee break on Sunday. No». 4. from 9 to 4 p.m. at iht I jh<- Odessa Community Center in latke Odessa The coffee to open to the �OBITUARIES MRS WILLIAM HILLIARD Mr*. William (Emmai Hilliard. 77. of I5M0 3. Enna* Rd.. Plainwell, passed away Sunday. Ort 14. at Borges* Hospital in Kalamamo. where *he had been a patient toe the U»t three weeks. Service* were held Wed nesday. Ort. 17. al 11 am at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Re* Sheldon Anderson officiated and interment was in the tres- PARAKEETS Just Arrived-Beautrful Colors Mr*. Hilliard was born April 4. 1902 in Commerce. Ga. She had lived fo the Cressey area *mce 1982 and was formerly of Grand Rapid*. She married William Hilliard April 20. 1944. fo Charleston. S.C. Surviving besides her iiusband are two daughters. Michael iThelma) I’etroff of Saginaw. one aon. Gene Hal! of Delaware 12 grandchild ren. and 11 great grand CECIL CUNNINGHAM Cecil F Cunningham 79. of R1 Lake Odessa, died Friday afternoon. Ort. 12. rt MARY LOU GRAY He "named Lottie Glib land March 1C. 1W1. m Ionia. She died Feb. 25. He was a lifelong resident and farmer of the Lake Ode»*a area He wa» »extor. of 1 .akeside Cemetery for several year* before retiring Surviving are three son* hareld of Charlotte. Arnold and Dale, both of Lake Odessa; 13 grandchildren. Candidate for and one sister, Mr» Phoebe Blount of Durand A soc Ronald died in 1948 THIRD WARD ALDERMAN A Strong New Voice For City Council WALLACE L. MelNTOSH Wallace L. McIntosh. 51. of 80S Thornton St.. Middle ville. died at 7:45 a.m. Wad nesday. Ort. 17. at St Mary. Hospital fo Grand ★ Hastings Resident 8 Years * Successfully Led Opposition to the DDA A Recipient of the Elks Citizen of the Year Award 1977-78 character of the community of Hastings. VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 6, for *tou GRAY Alcohol Fuel Barry District Court Cooperative Craig L Irish. 8183 Lawrente Highway. Nashville, charged with driving under the influence of liquor on Ort. 9 an Nashville High way. was ordered to pay a <50 fine plu* <105 cost* when he appeared in District Judge Gary Hol Port Office Accepting Job Since the time of the D.D.A. I have proved myself to be Informed and concerned about not only contemporary Issues, but the traditions and Varied Cases In Application* Application* are now being accepted. and an ex amination will be given to e*t*bli*h a register at ell gihlei from which future wbuitute rural carrier of dunag the next two years All interested persoc.* are urged to apply Further information can be obtained from the Fo*tmaster. Hat FOUNDER'S DAY SALE Special 5.49 Special 17.99 Soys’ jacket. Oown-loos nylon jacket has snap-ort hood j po<yc*'er tfo toi extra i Sept. 13 at Greer, and Mich igan and paid a 850 fine plus <100 court rest*. Phillip Rizzo. 342 West Woodlawn. Hastings. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition Timothy D. Cmntneau. 24. Grand Rapids, paid 15 plus 810 f<* entering a ckned area >( state land Saturday Democratic Middleville, paid 412 plu* 828 for having an uncased gun in a vehicle Gordon T Babcock. 19. 190rt Yankee Spring* Road. Middleville, paid a 85 fine and 820 coals for having Frederick B HannapeL 38. 3494 Elmwood Middle ville, paid 88 plus 822 for transporting a loaded shot gun to a duck blind fo a canoe pulled by a bunt with a KsUvju N. Anders. 25. Delton, paid $7 plu* 818 for having an open container of intoxicant* in a vehicle. Terry L. Hard. 2999 W State Rd. Hailing*. pad 825 plu* 855 for dm fog Oct. 6 whde his license was suspended. villc. charged whh a.ssualt ■ nd battery on Duane Robert Lee Kingsbury. SbeUenbarger J®H 22. paid 21. Lansing, paid 85 plu* 830 for having open liquor in a a 110 Fine plus 125 court vehicle. Thomas A Borton. 33. of James H. Stephen*. 22. Lake Odessa, was ordered to 444 Cedar Creek Rd.. Ha* pay 81v plu* 825 for fading tings paid 810 plu* 825 fo to report a personal injury fine* for malinous dntrue . tioo of property on Sept. Zb. Jack F Johnson. 25, Gun Steven P. Cippuoeri. 18. Middleville, was ordered to pay 820 ph» 855 by Ort. 19 examination when arraigned on a charge of driving while Steve E. Hard. Algonquin hi* condition was impaired Lake, pled guihy to assault by alcohol. He also face* and battery on Aug. 30. and drug charge*. Robert D. Hubbard. West paid a 810 fine plu* 825 court State Road, demanded ex* coals minatmn on ■ charge of Victor F Goddard. Camp p»**e**ion of a controlled ground Road. paid <15 plu* 835 and «u ordered to tubstance Ort. 12 on Cook Road. The hearing is Mt for Leaders at State Meet farmers themselves will develop alcohol fuels or sit on our hand* and let the large corporation* develop it.” vaya Allan Burke Nation ■I Farmer* Union staff. Burke will be joined by Lee Swemson of Naifonal staff and representatives of federal and state govern rnent to d.sruss with local farmer* the povenlial fund Commltte. both of Heatings, were at Muskegon Saturday where Olivia lUbbyf Ma* development of an alcohol cooperative ia invited to attend the meeting Satur day. Ort. 20. at 8 pja. ia the UAW Hall on Woodlawn Avenue tn Hastings. also approved without debate a resolution urging repeal of Michigan * pre* idential primary. Mt for Pvt. Nelson F. Myer* Jr., whose wife. Teresa, lives fo Delton. recently wa* aaugn College ling* Ambulance Service, ha* udd hi* interest to Rod Palmer of Lansing and is attending the Worshum College of Mortuary Soever at Skokie. Ill Leonard i* the repairman with the 703rd Maintenance Haltalien m Krtxingen. Germany He entered the Army fo January 1979. .Myers is a 1975 graduate of Galesburg High School. His mother. Mr* Dorothy M Haslam, lives at 708 W. Michigan. Augusta. His father. Nelson F Myer* Sr. lives at Delton Wander* Wrt: Experience is the thing that enables you to re­ cognize a mistake when you make it again. Strickland Agency Special 5.49 Girls’ sleepwear. Our lacy ankle length gown lor big and i-ffle Mathew Lee Perkins. Wayland, paid 825 plus 855 for pxMVMon of marijuana. Special 5.99 Men’s pajamas. Mon s coat-front pajama* are soft flannel Colorful print* for *trea S-M-L-XL laioxicani* in a vehicle Jena* J . Mose*. 27. Grand Rapid*. paid 88 plus 822 (or hunting Ort. « without a Kenneth D Spark*. ». Plainwell, paid 815 plu* 835 for having an uncased gun is a vehicle on Ort. 8. Kevin E. Jnhnreck. 915 East Madison, paid 87 plus 818 for having an open container at intoxicant* in a * Charles T. Spidle. 02 Special ^JCPenney Print towels Soft subtle Okniomi m spring colors pattern these p*u»n toweri* o' Open daily 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m.; Weds & Fri evening til 9 p.m. Shop your JC Penney Christmas Catalog Phone 945-9537 East Bond paid a 85 fine phis S3P costs for being • uiiuui in possession of Michael A. Armour. <18 West Clinton. paid |7 plus 118 (or having an open container of intoxicant* in a ‘Insurance Is Our Business' ’ A Proven Energy Saverl Rk^^-’4'''d<WHolds ir> Heat 3 i r» Keeps Out Cold �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 17.1979. Page 3 WISM’s Wayne Wallace To Head Channel 27 News Complaints In September Ten juveniles were arrest ed. ris for larcenies, and shoplifting, bad checks, maltotoui damage to pro perty and one runaway Police issued 80 moving violation ticket*. 79 non moving ticket* aad MO over time parking tickets. Twenty guest keyes were handed out to out-ofstate vehxies overparked .bare. the commonly Mated cntirtam of television new* that it lend* to be shallow due to lock of sufbcwnt air Shockley ud Walter? told The Capital Time* he will bong to Chan nei 27 hi* philosophy that Wayne is a Jl-ung* High graduate and one time WBCH announcer He married Sue Ann Stanton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rote I! Stanton <d *5» Wert State Road. The story National Recognition Plan G.OJ*. Register of Hfotarse Places Nominated b' the Mich igan History Diviaton be­ cause the mill is believed to be a site of outstanding historical and cultural signi fieaoce. it wm formally ac­ cepted for registration by the Heritage Coniervalion and Reereaifon Service, a division of the Department of the Interior, eartier this Banquet Here Waltece said he ia eon fident that Channel 27 real ly seems to be on the move toward maxing a real rom dominated by hard hewn beam, of walnut and oak. The mill produced »ueh brands of flour aa Victor and Rod Bird. Il wm last oper .ted by tha Van Patten Milling Company and pro duced feed and grain for local farmers UH 1970. Madison’s best known radio voices aa news director of station WISM. has been wooed aad woo by WKOW TV Channel S7. where be has been assigned the task of expanding and improving that rtatton’s news opera and delivering edi onals tn his wefl know n starrnto fash ton. Wallace is switching medium* Asked what the difference is between direct Roger Mann a* new* chel at Channel 27 beginning on Sept. 24. Mann ha* accepted a protium a* new* director and assistant to the pre* to meet the challenge of broadening our treatment of the new* We h-pe he will be a driving force >n helping ua rxparrt and develop our •As part of that same effort. Shock lev said, Chan nel 27 tonight w ill premiere you’re at a newspaper red* station or television station. I’ve always told my people here tat WISM) tn run the new* as if they were at a newspaper and forgo* to bring the printing press” A newsman for the past 18 yearn. Wallace said he at and jrat Mei of accept' He to not wildly raihtni Mito" that an many people today get their new* from radio and TV -| with they at night and read a couple of newspaper* to get that depth ’ Still. he is not leaving WISM radio without re grots. "I’ve always felt being news director at WISM was one of the best yobs in broad east jounaliam. I've really enjoyed being here. ” he said. LOOK! Do You Hove Nursing Home Insurance? Do You Hove Cancer Insurance? Are You Going to Retire Soon ? anne Bate*, a recent arrival m Maiiiwm from Rockford. 111. Channel 23. will iMm up with Paul Pitas to anchor On Oct. 29 Plana for the annual ban quet for men and women were made by the Barry County Republican Women * Board Monday morning. Ort. IS. at a coffee held at French The dinner will be held Monday. Ort. 29. at 7 pm. at the Moose Hall. There will be a speaker and tickets may be purchases from Mr* H.A. Adroume or Mr* Howard Kiddie King, Queen Context Underway The Hasting* Jayeee Auxiliary is accepting ippli cations for th* annual "Kid die King y***0 C** tesla" until Friday Oct. 2*. The contest is open to child rrn ages four to six. with winners being honored guests of the Auxiliary at the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Christmas Entrant* must mail a card with a roreat pieturo. includ mg the child’s aaam. *d- to Mrs. Michael Kaatnaky 230 E. State Rd. Harting*. Chdlrra of Jayeee and Jayroe Auxiliary (anube* are ineligible U rater the MSU Bird Sanctuary say * Kellogg Bird Sanet uary is anything but a quiet place when thousands of hooking, migrating Canada geese slop ia for a visit. The first good freew up north in Canada will trigger the main flight, say* Roswell D. VanDeusen. MSU wild life specialist at the facility gariou* bird*, and the flock swells io several thousand by the first of November particularly after the mart of the healing seawe. VanDeusen say*. Some are so tame that viritors ran feed them corn provided by the sancturary staff. While geese arc the Mg attraction. the MSU rom pie* ia also r haven for wild turkey* and swans as well aa scaup. canvasback*, mal­ lard* aad other duck*. More than a quarter mil Itoo people are expected to wander about the sanctuary this year. Wolpe To Return term be will be returning (be pay increaae that the House of Representatives voted itself. Wolpe. who voted against •very Congress*..’ pay raise that hm come before •tonal salaries. The increaae. which Still haa to meet Senate approval. totals ap proximately 33.200 per School ia Lansing and Robert rttended Drtlroi Kelton High School m DeJten. Eligible Under (HKU College Aid Night Monday At Middleville be made, but I will be returning that salary to rrvase to the treasury this term because I )Urt doot think I cm justify taking ftSpeaking to tha issue of pay raise* m general. Wolpe alm said. "We need to have some real leadership if we term* with toflatkra. I thick it to a serwus mislake to vote an increaae in 1'ongro* atonal salaries when people all across the touatry tn struggling with the efforts of the direction our economy haa taken. For the Congress to vote itself a pay raise i* Although « percent of the 9 miUton plus verier ws of the Vietnam Ear have used the GI Bill. VA erti mates that more than five militon are <J1 oMMtod to some er aS id the training time they earned The estimate ia based on the number of veterans who have not roodmd the tenth Now Burger Chef brings vou NFL Team Glasses, you get one each lime you buy a medium soft drink at our special price. Each exclusive smoked glass tumbler is an all-pro 16-oz. size, with the National football League emblem on one side and an NFL team helmet on the other. lt’s football season and that’s the newest reason to feel like a Burger Chef. So come on in-your NFL glasses are waiting. IBurger »111 ti­ An NFL team glass and a medium soft drink, lust 79*. Datora VFW Prat <Z> At New Ped Home, Stewey Patel Rd. Friday tarty RtodF.39 Hastings Burger Chef, 911 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. October 17. 1979. Pag* 4 of ton svhirto. lie «M unable U> avoid It. The deer ran for the ««ene. Harold G. Weaver II. 19. Can Hit Deer Edward M MrKwxigh . 50. 1022 South Jefferson. Voice of I-ike (Mesa*. hri a deer while driving north on Woodland Road HUGH'S MUSE Fall Colors Near Peak in County; the People Get Out If Weather Cooperates To the Editor: Once again the Hastings Banner Came through for u* with the well layed out ads and free picture* and letters from people who have been in our program. 1 feel that the picture* and letters are a moat import ant factor in helping people make a decision to return to whool. When you we some one you know in an adult classroom. It makes it easier to take that first step back g§Sf«e^ A» 1773 to drawtag to a close, many of tn will be reminded of all the diwp pointments. conflicts and tragedies we've witnessed in this brief period of lime. Many of tn will be disheart ened. and rightfully so. for the state of our world to indeed precarious a* our newspapter headlines so often illustrate. Still, there to hope hope in the future that m<M slaa us to »ork for an imprv .e meat to our lives and those of our neighbors. It’s the kind of hope and motivation that The United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) has exhibited ever since it began its work for children following the devastation of World War 11. Wimi can vm get at Krntuckv FnrciChsthrn that you can't g«-t Inun an> either fried chicken Morel 11r (ailnnrT* Ongtral Rccipr I hn i* the way Colcol Sanden hinorll lint Matted making fried c hxkrn And no one *topped him vet Nowoodrr Hn Original Rec Ipr t* made with a secret blend cd 11 hrrb* and taser* I hrn [wnoutr fnnl (tva deep fnnl) tender and |umi AU the wav through Ofiourw tome <4 our cut turner* take a fancy to our Extra Cnsny c hie krn and other* to our lUtbn ur Chxken So crisp on the exclude I coder on the inside Who h kind of Kentucky Fried (Juc km it your favorite? The Original Rmpe Extra Crapy or Barbe* ur l ake these mcxiev saving Cexjpont to a participating More and tty all three Kentucky Fried Chicken its nice to fed so good about a meal" 312 Broadway Hastings unique way this commit meat to UNICEF is ex pressed is through the annual sales of UNICEF' cards, gifts, and stationery. It's ooe international effort everyone can be proud of designs ar* contributed by artists and museums all over the world, sales are u.xtor taken by dedicated voltM leers in 135 countries, and the proceeds help the Med lest children in 100 develop UNICEF ca. ds have come to symbolize the universal hope all people share for a better future tor the world's children. By HUGH FULLERTON Buio-r Publisher The colors have been spectacular this tali, which to more than we car. say for the recent weather. But if the sun breaks through for a few hours, you should make it a point to take a spin along some of Barry County'* beautiful back roads It seems like some of the trees maples to particular started changing early this year, perhaps du* to the late summer drought. At any rate, these will be losing their leaves soon, just aa the other start losing their green. We especially have enjoyed th* brilliant reads and oranges against the dark green of some of th* oih*r specues A few day ago. I happened to to driving in late afternoon, and th* orange hued sun in lhe west lit up tome of the trees tike fireworks They could not have been mor* brilliant. Another day. I saw some bright maples against th* backdrop of dard strom clouds, which also exaggerated their color. Il happens moat every aeaaon Barry County is at it* most beautiful in the fall..or winter...oe spring...or summer. Now which to it? On* of the real humorist* of Hastings albeit a quiet one to Wendell Strichtoad. th* genial county Republican chairman. And one of th* funnier comments we've heard from him was hto eaplaaalioa of how lb* Republican* will be dieting to win next year'* election. The party ha* "a new diet of herb* and root* this year...gram root*.' was Wendell * droll comment. He said a* much in a few words as state party organiser Kirby Holmes said to th* 10 minute* or so he spoke. this fart alone influence you. Think first of lb* child ren suffering. mainour isbed. chronically dl and uneducated. Working to­ gether with UNICEF, we can make a difference in their live*. UNICEF Greeting Card* Sales is sponsored by Barry County Church Women United. Kate Smith Beginning Saturday, October 20,1979, now elec­ tronic telephone switching equipment will begin serving customers in the 945 and 9J8 exchangee, and will provide the following service change: YouH hear a lower pitched dial tone when you pick up your receiver On local colls, you'll need to dial all seven numbers to reach your party If fewer numbers are dialed, the call wont go through One- and two-party customers will not have to give the operator their phone numbers after dialing long distance calls. The numbers will be automatically recorded ibr billing purposes Four-party customers will continue to give lhe operator iheu phone numbers If you have any questions about these changes please call your business office. TWo new optional service, will become available for a ■mall monthly charge a, a result of this change: TOUCH-TONE" calling and CUSTOM CALLING SERVICE. Tbuch-Tbne service is the fast, easy way to make a phone call Instead of dialing you merely tap out the phone number It’s much taster than dialing because you don't have to wait for the dial to return between digits The store itself to a beauty. Jeff, th* manager, has arranged it in such a way that although tt took* smaller than th* main store in Hasting* it seems torgur. Jeff ha* a lol of display space, and ***** mighty proud of "hto" store. They carry the same line* to East Towne that Jeff ha* handled lor so long to Hastings. County Commissioner Rae Hoar* carries oo a love hate thing with lhe Hanner, but we don't take lhe "hate" too seriously. She said she was gumg to lulT your Miner after we ran a photo of k»r recently rnjoy .ng a piece of pizza. We respect Rae for her willingness to work hard as a rounty commissioner, but we don I lake her party politics too seriously. Apparently, others don't either, because she was railed on Friday to accept an award for State Rep Don Gilmer, a Republican ’lae is vice chairman of the board of the Md Counties Employment and Training Consortium, which held an open bouse on Friday to its new offices to Battle Creek. Or the agenda was presentation of awards to various business and public officials who have made lhe CETA program successful in Calhoun and Barry Counties. When Gilmer was unable to attend. Rae graciously accepted a certificate of appre elation oo hto behalf. ‘Fast Food Religion’ By DIANE L AVGUSTYN1AK "Too many people to our churches today rely on fast religion instead of tarry ing waiting on th* laird Satan is working more with to lhe church these day* to convince people that relig ton without tarrying to OK." 10th, 11th Grader* to Take Test Hasting* High School will be giving the PSAT NMSQT Exam on Tues­ day. Oct. 23. to those Sophomores and Juatorv who elect to take the teat. The Preliminary Scho­ Michigan Bell Service Bulletin New Improved Services for Had a chance to drop to at the Cleveland's store in East Towne Mall. Kslamaxoo. the other day. and visit Jeff Chandler and Dan Buerge. both formerly m the Hastings Custom Calling Service will be available to one-party customers It includes the following features -Call Waiting A tone indicates that someone is trying to call you while you are already on the phone You can hold the first call and answer the second. -Call Forwarding This feature permits the transfer of an incoming call to another phone number. -3- Way Calling You can bring a third party into your phone conversation -Speed Calling By dialing a 2 or 3-number dialing code you can reach a frequently called nurruoer For mon information, or to order these optional services, call your business office. lastic Aptitude TeeUNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Teat maaaurwa verbal and mathematical aptitude-two a bib tie* im portent to doing college work-and give* atudenU a cnanc* to find out what the Scholastic Aptitude Trot (SAT) to like By taking the PSATNMSQT. students can -o ter the competition fur scholarships administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and ask to participate to the College Board « Stu dent Search Servico. wtkch give* atudenU lhe oppor tunny to hear from coL feges that they might not otherwise know about W ith their senre report*, students receive a copy of ABOUT YOUR FSAT/ NMSQT SCORES. ■ book tot that containa valuable how-to information about estimating SAT eccre*. finding out where to get and how to nae (tot riled teiforrtation about cuUage* and financial aid. and plan nmg tor financing a cuitog* In addition, student* can uaa the College Board * "The College Handbook. 1979-80' to compare their score* with those of en rolled student* at more than 2.400 college* and univsrritto*. There to e S3.2S toe for taking the PSATNM9QT which must be paid at the tiro* of regtotiiMson The registration deadline is Oct. 17. Haslings Thu was part of the phone conversation that took plate between my brother and myself while discussing our individual churches one evening. Those word* stayed in my mind after we hung up. I remembered a lew month* back a* 1 waa driving through the Lakeview sec two of Battle Creek, the row of fast food restaurant i that stretch*'. along Columbia Avenue. It is more common ly referred to a* "Ham burger Alley." Thia entire country to going speed conscious We see advertisement* about fast ears, faster more ef ficient transportation We are to a hurry to get a* much as we can as fast a* we can We have to tant coffee, instant oatmeal, instant froxen dinner*, and even microwav** that can cook an enure meal in a matter of minutes. And unfortunately, we also have instant relig It i" unfortunate that some churches are making religion took like a free ticket to glory. It to fashion able these day* to be part of aa orgaaxaed church. As I evaluate my own Ufe. it to any wonder the Lord ever bothered with me at all! For I am a victtoi of "fast food religion"! Religion to not a free ticket. Il lake* gut*, hard work, and determination to be ■ Chrimian. True. Christ paid th* price on lhe ctos*. and salvation to free, but servmg Christ i* not all a bed of owes. Still, it i* lhe best thiag this hto ha* to offer if you are wilhag to work *t it to keep it And lh*t. my fnend. require* more than just a few minute* at an altor of pray We need to stay on our knee* and wail upua th* Lord. Don't settle for any thing les* than complete victory. W* need to put aud* those theories that it it not necessary to tarry be for* th* Lord. It to neee* •ary! In fact, it to essentialIf your answer doesn't come in the first few minutes, don't give up. God is not in the “fast food" business! Banner icspsm-»») II* W Stale fit- F.<» Bos B Hasting*- Ml t.eeege It i songs. tAMer Hughs lultortan Publish*r Published eser* Mends > sad Wedne*ds*. I IM time* a sear. Second < toss Postage Pa»d al Hasting* Ml Wtrtb VoL IK. No. 84. Wsdnooday. October IT 1779 Michigan Bell Subscription Rates (9 per yoar in Barry CoeMyi <10 38 per * one in odfoUMag cwraties. «I2 per you. elsewhere �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 17. 1979. Page 5 f West IfaMmd 'J By VICTOR SISSON Everyone seems to be happy today. Monday, because it is such a beautiful sunny day. We'vn had so few and we all appreciate it. Residential Drive Provides Support For United Fund Campaign Thursday afternoon raUer* were Mrs David Routh and little daughter. Carrie Lynn, of NashviU* and Mr*. Dana Roush of Hastings. Victor Stsaon atteded the Father xnd Son Banquet sponsored Harold Lewie, chairman of the Hastings United Fund campaign * residential drive sunning themselves in the Mr. and Mra. LeRoy guests Saturday of Mary Minnesota football game al Ann Arbor. 101.000 fans watched U of M. win that dining hall Saturday even ing. Denise Roush of Has tings and Jun Vreugde 4 Howard City were Sunday afternoon callers at the Sisson home. Duane Yager Monday forenoon caller. may be sen: to the Commun tty Fund office at 115 South Niecko. Stefen and Stuart. Dowagiac Saturday Stuart Kussmaul of Wood lion. An*. Cremation took place out there. Sunday dinner guest of the Potters Bernie fobioi their Indian corn which they planted months ago in Grandpa's go.-den. The men cleaned up the fall chores and put the picnic table Receiver Award Bernard W. Tobiaa. super visor of Hastings municipal Mr* Jack Potter. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskrgan. Sally Mr Vex. McDonald. Psi CoykendaiL Mrs. Williard Arnold. Mr*. Cleveland. Chrtsly Nuow, Shaffer Mrs K nil Algonquin IJlke Sandy Johnson. Norma Hamman. Royer Baum. Gladys Holo. Carol Burd. Vicky McGhan. Mra. Pat Vaughn. Mr*. Charlotte Baxter and Deb Stevenson. Second Ward Chairman Vickie Levengood and Cha-lotte Tobias. Karen Whitney. Donald Andrus. Redman. Esther Sloothaak Jackie Rem ley and Nancy Patten. Third Ward Chairman Ixw Ann Royer and Shirley Norman. Mra. Dave Wren. Gladys Youngs. Mrs. J. MeUger. Mrs Richard Feld paush. Mr*. S. Howe*. Mary Miller. Mra. Lewis Lang and Allen Scheck. Fourth Ward Chairman Ziegler-Kalekas Nuptials Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alan l*otter. Dean and fUnn Lynne Trahan. Vickie Lang ford. Kay l»ftu». Palsy Vents. Robert J Osis. Jean Crittenden. Mary Youngs. Marty Shaw. Peggy Kauer. tor* who are *uppomng the More than $3,000 was turned in that Wednesday night, and morr is expected a* solicitor* complete their assignments Sue MatcB Mary Ann Naegle. and Julie Brandt. Harb Toburen. Dorothy Barnett. Mary Willison. Mrs George Etter. Hoiworth. Georgette Schirmer. Rita Monette and Nancy Wynn Allrrding. Ham and Salad Luncheon Friday, Oct. 19 11:00 to 1:30 ST. ROSE CHURCH BASEMENT HALL J" 9iow>n-j Oct 19 thru 26 K1U DOUGLAS ronti BROCKS ANN MARGRET RUTH 11721 MIL THUS Mil LTNDC Min Elaine Maha Kale Mrs Gerald Potter of Wood land. that Elwm Curtis is under folk* there for some tone. l stung by the invaders nday. E We understand that Jerry Curtis entered the hospital hunting m the neighborhood Saturday forenoon and dropped in on Grandpa and Grandma Lloyd Makley for a nip of coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Vim Makley of South Wood land were Sunday evening caller*. weeks. We wish him a and speedy complete recovery. Brent Hostetler of Lake Odessa was a lunch and Gregory Ziegler on Satur day. Sept. 15. at 4:30 in the afternoon at St. George Greek Orthodox Church in Hint. The Right Rev. Ellis Khauri. Father Tom George of Flint and Father Bill Thomas of Owosw offi Mrs. Kalekas of Grand Blanc and Mr. and Mra. Ted Ziegler of Hastings. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory chiffon over Misa Jennie Sue Ver plank, of .the groom. r ——. niece — — _ was Dower girt and Master and the Michigan Depart ment of Public Health. Each was presented with the Edward Dunbar Rich section's annual meeting in MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE Downtown Hastings bride's great Grandmother. meritorious service. ding. Mrs. Kalekas wore a floor length gown of macha chiffon with a cape collar. Mr*. Ziegler wore a floor length gown of rust quiana knit with a draped neckline Both mother* wore orchid* George Nickola was Holiday Bazaar first United Methodist Church, *■ -- Hastings Odessa Saturday Green Acrws Dairy Farm near Delton. Sanitarium Hospital the past i. Brent's sixth grad l Woodland School Mrs. Barry Donaldson JUST YOU AND ME, fcjQ I earned an arrangement of George Community Center for about 350 guests. After Mrs. Hostetler attended the brother. August Wilson but found no one at borne. He was spending the afternoon SHIELDS Sti*«iud Hastings Sunday and in Lake BURNS Verplank sod Barb Bender, sisters of the groom. Lisa Kiwlighn and Chris Sewink. Goods* Shoppe. Tots and Teens, Holiday Shop. wedding party, guests were entertained by and danced to Greek, Arable and Amer and brown floral print with a from Florida. Iowa. Indiana. Ohio, and Illinois. in Upper Michigan and at Ihck Ziegler of Hastings Flint. Yau nt YeurLmted Ones Need a Heme? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^ce information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. FAST Repair Service • Engraving ___ • Watch Repair Randy Bender and Ted bride's parents in Grand Blanc. POSTSCRIPTS: Elaine was honored with many Jan Dillard Tapped For Barb Bender. Cindy Ziegler Mortar Board Jan DiUa-d. an Albion Kingsley Inn in BigpnGeld Hills membership la the College chapter of Mortar Board. ol Mortar Board. Mortar Board, a national m scholarship. leadership HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastings Pit 945 2963 HANTINGS SCHOOL MENU Monday 10-22 79 Huffed Ham and Cheese Buttered Sliced Carrots lemon Drink Milk 30% of l hr senior class may be selected. Dillard, a 1976 graduate of Hasting* High School. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr* Gifford Ihilard. 42C5 Fruin Lakewood FFA Tuesday 10 2379 Turkey Moodle Casserole Tossed Salad w Dressing Bread and Butler Apple Crtap Milk When banking hours are over there’s still a way to have access to all your money all the time- Wednesday ID24-79 Italian PUra Receive Degrees High FFA members re­ ceived thuir Greenhand Degree* at Belding on Tues day. Oct. 9. Receiving the degree were Regan Chase. Brad Hall. Alien Hayes. Scott Cu.l Julie MrOirmid Mike Reese. Robert Schondel meyrr. Alan Slalter. Terry Stevens. Tom Stevens. Jim Thorp. Jimmy Tracer. John VanDrtel and Kim Walker Receiving Chapter Farm Maynard Mooie. Andy Morgan. Brian Sandborn Buttered Mixed Vegetables Baker's Cake w/Frosting Milk Thursday 1025-79 Chicken Salad on Bun Homemade Vegetable Soup Fruited Strawberry Jello Milk Friday 10-26-79 Bun Potato Chips Buttered Coen Chilled IVar* ('hocotaie Milk a checking account. �TMF HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 17.1979. Page 6 g1 Grief Recovery Meet* Thursday At Grace Evangelistic Services At Attend Services Grief Recovery meets at Grace Lutheran Church. 239 E. North (across from Pro­ vincial House) beginning Thursday. Ort. 18. through Nov. 8. Each trssicn begins Free Methodist Church Rev. I). E. Wetli is the scheduled speaker at special held at the Hastings Free Methodist Church. 301 East State Road. Hastings. Ort. 21 28. Sunday services will benn al 1100 a.m. and 6 00 Grwf Recovery is a sup port group experience for tended the lost <4 a loved ote throug death, divorce or aeparation. loss of employ experience which has made it difficult to rope with living. Through guided discuw sion. mutual sharing and perspective on life. The group is open to any person who feel the need for support in dealing with feel Ings Further information 9488757. Grief Recovery •* being sponsored by the Hastings might be hindering his/her CAB WASH SATURDAY 4nd Be Spiritually Rewarded Credit Union Marks McDavid** South fitkuts. 130th Anniversary MMMMI Dr. w thr Harting* Free th* L NITKI Ml TH rnutT BAPTIST CHUBCH OF DELTON SEVENTH DAT AD WOODBI'RT UNITED IRETI1 MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH FAITH 1 SITED NFTNIIOtai TASC iTeen Action North Michigan Conference of the Free Methodist Church. This group is made churches who conduct a traveling ministry whithin the conference. The TASC Team will provide Christian music on Saturday evening, the 27lh. and on Sunday morning, the 28th. Other special music will alto be provided throughout the celebrate a 130th worldwide Special Reading Workshop in Michigan Saturday evening. Ort. 30. to observrd by similar groups through out Michigan, in other states for Blind Oct. 26 Persons interested in reading materials for blind and physically handicapped rridcrs arc invited lo a Volunteer Reader training workshop on Friday. Ort. 20. at I hr Willard Library in The Hallie Creek public library is a Subregional Lib- rary for the Blind and Physi­ cally Handicapped in south­ western Michigan Pam Fowler, special service supervisor from Slate library Services in Lansing, will conduct a one day worksop from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for volunteer dinner meeting tor officers and guests from Harry. Branch. Calhoun and Eaton counties will lie Sharon Stark, editor of Everybody Monev jurt over 1100 million by the Michigan Credit Union projections from yrtrend figures provided by etch credit union. The current membership total is esti mated st 59.000. ST CTBJL • METHODIUS. Gm INTER LABES BAPTIST. Det RRSTIIRKN IN CHBiST CRVBCE. . »is. mill* NOTH F OF Ft Bill- HEARING ON PROPOSED Hastings Area ST FRANCIS OF ASSUI EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ulOul I ■ I I i n»ri t the Hastings Public Library .mi l I t THEBAN< Kt at H Creek <9016 KILPATRICK t NITED BBETH TI*T CHURCH H ■Ht H I . I Lakewood WOODLAND U SITED METHO DltT CHUBCH. Be* ChwlM BrM Senior Citizens CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST Luncheon "I At > REFORMED < I t Ki It IION LUTHERAN CHURCH, INC AND BANriKLU I NITED METHODIST CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE NAXABKNK. HASTINGS ASSEMRLI OF MID >1.1 IT AUGUSTINE I jkewood Senior Citizens are invited to I-tk—wood High School oo October 28 NOTH EOF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Plan to arrive and sing around 12:90. Luncheon will BIBLE CHURCH Fanuc J«taa Krnistoo, a 10 year old Sth HASTING* BIBLE playing an SSI T1M“RE UNITI MU uC .* M MM H AFFING* SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • t«i MISSION actvrdian and BRrTB FAITH TEMPLE CHBUTIAN DO*T€B BEFO*MED CHI BCR • HRIST >*1 n H«»» 'SB It \ a ■., • SwA« GALILEAN RAFTI'T IMt» ‘t FIRST BAPTIST CHt ECU October Cal. by Wetter* “X Food Stamp n n RM ‘ I • . I I v. mill I CHURCH Rule To MK Al.Lt M < HUBCH OF Till UNITED MUTTHBEN IN CHRIST Aid Elderly FIRST CHUBCH O» CHRIST savrrurr. *♦* w cm* at CATHOLIC Hickon Corner. HICKORY COSNEBS HASTING* ORACH BERTH PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. M M M first ciiuacH of god. ism TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. II* HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT AD ■ TONET POINT FREE METHO Assistant Secretary Agriculture Carol Tucker Forman today announced a new food stamp rule that and disabled food stamp users eligible for increased benefits elderly and disabled food The Church Pages Are Brought to HOPE UNITED METHODIST You Through The Hastings Banner eligible to deduct high Itonafiy high shelter axis and the Following Public Spirited Fems: Robinson* Superette EW RUat Company IGan « HMMralUMin Jarob* Reaali Phar.itry Hart mg* Sa* tng» A l-otn Rl MM At.F SALE Thr H*' ling* Hanner •t HsM»«* Coleman Agency Howley Pharmacy PrrwrVIMr Itewit** *»»«•• pk ai*»«;a ra siisux Hauling* Manufacturing Co. M «-»■••• txonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Horn* Hatting* Fibrrglatt Product*. Ltc. rai—saa FIRST UNITED METHOtltsT CHUBCH In Mh, A SNwl FINAL HEARING 1980 BARRY COUNTY BUDGET A final hearing will be held on Tuesday. October 23rd, at 10:00 A.M. in the Commissioners Room, Courthouse Anna*. prior tn the ndnptinn nf the 1980 Barry County Budget for all General Fund and Revenue Sharing funds. Any interested party will have the opportunity to present oia* or written comments or requests at this «.taring. Barry County Board of Commissioners Norval LE. Tl aler, Clerk of the Board JESUS rHEIST OF LATTER DAT are al re adv Wallpaper IT HOSE CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Hanging Clata ■ Public Hearing notify elderly and disabled benefits. Sai ran*! Hank of Hasting* M.«*..rDir Hrown * Custom Interior* effort nationwide no later UNITED METHODIST Flex fab Incorporated rularly WELCOME CORNERS UNITED iim N at Lakewood The University of Mich using food the increased benefits at the local food stamp office tlmeiy increased benefits they will receive, if they .ipply and if A wallpaper hanging cits* it scheduled Monday. Nov. woo? High School 1929 their homes thia winter * I u �WMISDS Welton's e Heating * Cooling GLASS Slavics Now You have 2 chances per *eek to get your classified ad before the reading oubl'C Thai s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more re«dets than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad Burkey ‘Y’ Leagues is LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED REAL ESTATE for two county ervptoyme.it and training consortium. Salary 917.000 to 921.700 Should have CETA ewper ience in finance and govern merit audmng procedures Posrtcio offers an excellent aero* Located 11 m.to* north of Battle Creek on Jones Rd Bellevue school. 763 9888 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132E State St. 945-2961 1979 io Mui Counties Em Unbeaten In HrUIGIDAIRE HELP WANTED fit* Minimum of a uachetors degree in accountmg. busi neeaor pubik: edminietretion Send complete resume with Wallpaper Store Artlea-Eria 4 Teams CtNIIAL^UtCfllC Prrmpl i'-c*l service Cai anytime, Terry Smith West Michigan Reatvesi. 1 942 7161 MIRRORS RADIA10R SERVICE Grade Hasting* Appliance WINDOW GUSS AUIO 7th faRSSl? SPOflTJNGGOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Healing & Cooling Weatherby. Wfochemer. Remtogron all maxes KENT ARMS. 163B Chicago Drive. Wyommg. Phone 116181- Ph. 946-4020 junior high u3 football league in three game* while Dan Willtoon's Ixxigbocn*. Jeff Maurer » Spartan* and Chad Lyon*' Navy team* are 28 in the 5th Ath grade league. Team* play Saturday morning* on Johnson Field. Fourth grader* have a clinic and in»truction* each Salrudsy. along with a prseller game. Bob King Saxon Girls Lose Overtime Thriller Hasting* High's girl* basketball team, down try 13 point* with 4:27 left in the game, battled bach and sent the game into overtime foil lost. 58 57. at Jackson Northwest Tuesday night The Saxons never gave up despite the deficit and with Budget Howitt led the HagUMS led 17 15 at the quarter but Iraileii 27 26 al the half. Jark son gaiued a bulge outscoring the Saxon* Su'hrrl.ind and Nell had 11. Brenda Cols in and Tracy Kalman 7. Kathy Neil 4 and lands B««»p 3 Clau ou Pure Meali at Lakewood WORK WANTED opportuney employer 10-22 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINERY BUSINESS OPP. Have a h<yhly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own Featuring the latest in From PBB, Statewide Study Shows FH-0802495 trucks from 2.000 Km. to 7th and Ptoi. Holland. Meh. 302'1811. H fixtures gaining inventory. State's "Food Supply Cleaned Up” o< 219 542-4619 after 7 pm 10-29 1C22 374-8157 MOBILEHOMES little Kostecky (8121432 0678. RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! R4«y Mobile Homos. 7300 S BUSINESS SERVICES phono 1377 4466 '________10-24 Babysilling In my home. Prefer preschoolers. D*Y*hrh from 7 5 Call 9Cfr8B27 A SALES CAREER WITHOUT FIRST-YEAR INCOME WORRY financial IDS planning with ponsanon and training AGRICULTURAL LlMl- FAMILY SPECIAL 3 BEDROOMS m two vary special homes! Both An independent investi­ gator reported Tuesday, (kt. 9. that Michigan'* PBB trends for *ome types of ailments "but do not suggest control snd ths' the chetni cal Is no longer round in th* Mate's food supply. After a yearlong study. Dr. Irving J. Selikoff. of Mt Sinai School of Medicine in New York, predicted that most Michigan people will probable expencn<-e no ter M>u* herlth problem! indent ifind as FBB related. Selikoff told a crowded PBH i» not related. ” Remington commented. Dr David Nolan, of Wayne State University, xaid a panel of physician* and other scientist* from Milk from contaminated herd* wae the mayor source <■( PBB exposure during the 1973 74 |H'rtod before the cd and Identified. hut mi the Michigan milk supply. Selikoff said. Michigan people in short term infection*, such a* While Selikoff said that maybe "a rhance effect." not necessarily due to PBB. he noted that an earlier study indicated HRB tends to .utenis carry PBH monitored the studies by the very large majority. the they met acceptable medical and scientific standard* of reliability. Remington saki V. oi M. scientist* arc encu~ _$ed preliminary findings that manufactured PHU or the SMILE TODAY ■arty to BBB FOR RENT program basement two Final study results were ...Someone lent corxfcion in the Hearing* •reeCM 946 5667 tf full mchrdbng DOUBLEWIDE to- only 410.986 IF YOUR FAMILY NEEDS A HOME WHY NOT MAKE FT A BARGAIN 327 8207 lram FOR MIE will examine the detailed findings to determine National Bank by Barry Jack E. Blank 4225 W. Main. Kalamasoo. Ml 49007. (616) 381 7060 CASH FOH I ANO C0N1RACTS HOMfOWNfRS IOANS OPEN 7 DAYS 538 7440 investor* Ih versified Service* Equal Opportunity Employer M/F FOUND MUSICAL Found: Horse, a dark brown stallion, approximaialy 15 Spinet Console Piano Want ed Responsible party to take over tow monthly payments P 0 Bo* 537 Shelbyville. Ind. 46178 Contact Barry County Sher Richard Barnum. 945-3441 10-17 Position Available Receptionist tor Physician's Office. Typing Nece»»ery Send Resume to P.O. Box 164 NOTICES Hastings Ml 49058 HELP WANTED Haught their study, financed from RNs & LPNs clinics. Dr. Richard Remington. The high level percent > and Gay toed 115 Famdy Group Monrtav 8 p m [p,ecopal Church and Tuesday afternoons 1ZM 12:30 p m c. here Catholic Church. Open meeting, tf Phon* 9482762 or 945-9412. wTTre MH fin B-4 Art** Car* Heepital which he* presided hall care medic*) service* W U»» r<*n«unil) ei Battle <>** •** •urrounding eeuntie. Bine* I*™ For further information raU or wrtte PERSONALS Hough Hrotbsrs. 9675 Grand Lodge Highway, Sunfield it —— Secretarial poMtoo open 10-22 ELECTROYLSIS-Permenem removal of unwanted heir. m—PvMi racafve CC-nsui- ceil Donna 9488794 Long RE. tf Community Hospital Assn. 183 West Street Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 Ph. 616-963-&521 Ext. 283 normalities and PBH serum The only consistent pat tern of symptoms found tn eilh of the Mt Sinai and U. apparent increase Michigan's general popul at ion. Remington concluded. The degree of rt assurance we can give yru today should be a great help to the mental health of the people of Michigan." among Checks Can Be Deposited Directly tier of their choree. Robert Fleminger. social security dtolnrt msnager in Grand Rapid*, said recently Dtrert deposit arrange rurnt* ran be made with a chnict at Kalania’uo. Detroit Temporary Office Help Needed: Mu«t be able to type with accuracy and act aa receptionist work to com­ mence in Januaiy and conclude in April. Submit rename to P.O. Box 340, Hasting*. > percent “are of pubiir health importance." hut added that 'no significant associations percent ween Michigan and Wiscon difference* we found were Selikoff said survey find and 11 AAA MtcTlNGS Monday ■tends, and one to sort and ie newspapers for m*»ng Own car needed Wm» '°f “ “"tr replied. be needed to augment health people. the health impact occurring Selikoff said after polybrominated Iriphenyl IPBB). a loik fire Mich., chemical factory retardant, was accidentally which manufactured HUB mixed with cattle feed ........... ............ ‘"-I -Ilin l.m»r. supplements six year* ago and subsequently entered herd* were exposed to the the Michigan food chain, contaminated feed supple Th* study involved ment carry the highe*t lengthy telephone inter- level* of I’BB in their bodies view* conducted by the Uni- The heaviest concentration ver*4ty of Michigan School of is tn western Michigan part !*ublir Health with two icularly in the Grand Rapid* random!) selected group* of‘ area, he reported more than 7.700 adult* and found 29 percent of the 1.651 children, followed by exten siv* physical examination* of 1.738 person* by phy»i nan* from Mt Sinai School than 0.3 part* per htUam NURSES Highway Sunfwtd Selikoff with IDS more anrectrve GRAY Mobile Homes GRAND RAPIDS 44th Sumi. 1 btock exceHent condition Cad 817647 4660 10 24 adults. Blacks 'ended to e happy edl «f 1199 Cowplv.-r the f-m only auihonan de posits mlo a person's >uat; it does n-x author open one for thi* purp«*e Fleminger said There arr several advan ’age* Io direel deposit. Ilfminpr Mid. They iitdud; A person does not have to aland tn lino U> cash or ^^^^AMAAAAAAAAA^AAAA^^^ ' �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October It 1979, Page Armchair Athlete Middleville Girls Win 6 Flights To Take Regional Net Crown At first double.. Kathy Robert. and Heth K>el of Rapid* Calvin Chnstian ft. Kellogg* Union Park 0. second double*. Sandy Donker and Nicfci OuPoni defeated Hamilton ft?. ft2 Hastings In First Invasion of Jackson Hasting* High'* unbeaten and highly ranked Saxon*, fresh from tbetr coveted 35ft victory ®»»r vixittog Marshall lau week. wiU travel to Jarkton Northneat for the first time m tbetr Owterbous* was defeated in Middles die defeated Ham Middleville defeated Calvin Buzz Youngs $ Everyone want, to knock off the top dog. and it behoove, the unbeaten Ha. Ungs High Saxon football team t«> hr well aware of that fart a. they prepare to travr to Jack win Northwest Fnday night, for the first lime ever. Coach Bill Karpmvki is cuftwiouv of the need for hi. griddrr* to again play their best game The Mountaes are the kind of ball club you have to respect. And be side*, it t* their homecoming and they will be even more fired up Jacksor has been "tr." nearly al* their game*, only Coldwater won with a 280 score The Mountir* led Albion last Fnday. and we rate Albion »» a good ball dub. Hasting. *a« rated 7th in Class B Tuesday tn the Detroit New* and was tied for 7th with Holl in the UP! poll. How we slipped from last week in the ranking* ia hard to understand. beating a fine dub such a* Mar shall Jackson laimcn Christi, a coeducational Catholic school with l.fXXJ enroll meat, ia on lop in both polls. The UPI has Lumen Christi. G R. Weal Catholic. Okemos. Pet roil DeLa&lte. Bay City John Glenn and Warren Fitxgerald ahead of Hasting, and Holt. Com stock is llth. Grand Rap.it .Wo. .89 WBCri featedHamdloaft7.ft2.ftl. At fourth single* Sandy MacGregor of Middleville Catholic 15th and Wyoming Park 21st. The News ha. Warren Fitzgerald 2nd. !>r laSalle 3rd. Bay City 4th. G.R. West Catholic 5th. Bay City AH Saints ftth and Has tings Undefeated Middleville to ranked second in the News behind Forest Hills North­ ern tn Ulas. C. « hike UP! has Ishpeming Z.id and Middle ville 3rd. North Muskegon to 4th Hackett 5th. Slock bridge and Allen Park StFrance* Cabrini are lied for 6th. Bad Axe to ftth and Galesburg Augusta to 9th. Portland is 16th. Norway is tops in Class D. followed by Fowler. Goble*. Heal Cny and Battfo Creek St Philip is 5th. Crystal Fall* to 9th. Saranac to llth and Saugatuck ia 13th. Middleville won ma out of 19 out at 20 medal* Th. final rewih. Middle IM rod on Friday Ort. 19 ----- ::------ In other Twin Valley Conference nme*. HiUadafe will te al Marshall. Hirer Creek play* al Coldwater and Albion will be at Sturgto. Northwest ia a new member of the league, play The Saxons: All ‘Players of the Week’ Harper Creek came into overtime. The win was Harper Cory Einhard! kicked kfek* cf 22.22. and 22 yard*. extra point try. Harper Creok. tod by Half­ back Jeff Wilson s 140 yards. offense, including 300 yards Relative* and friend, paid their ia.t respect* to Mike Beckwith at service* Mon day. Mike was one of those outstanding sportsmen who worked for conservation down through the years, Marling with the old Rod and Gun Chib. He helped plant fish to many Barry lator* and worked on the old Blue Gill Festival. Mike never gave up hi* love of the outdoors, and at the age of 76 was proud of the big nine-point buck he downed off the Barber Road. Judith Kidois Pboiograpber The Hottest Thing On Snow Sturgis scored in the third Lions’ Kicker Makes Yardage With Young Fry On Visit Here Morrison to Jeff Yunker. I Butch] Armenr. Chuck "The ultimate thrill in a roiiegiate athletes life to being drafted, but playing football for Ohio State in the Rose Bowl to also great." Tom bkisdany of the IMroU Lions said in an interview TEAM Hasting* Sturgis LARGEST 1979 CROWD young football hopefuls for autographs at the Burger Chef. Brought here aa a pro motion for the restaurant by Owner Dave Roscnbe'yer. Skladany also said the worst thing in a collegiate athlete's life is waiting to be drafted. The former Ohio Stale lUmmmd. Pawl Fryklfad. Auto-Owners has 2 car insurance rates for young marrieds: the NFC in punting with a now if the administration would activate me." Skladany said, but he doubts whether that will happen Hardware by Mike Wood*, and scored Ptaycrsafthc Week-Wlth the HaMtog* High Saxo®*' B« win ever Marshafi here Friday night termed an Mt- injured reserve Hat because Harrison The Coldwater Cardinal* defeated Hillsdale. 104. with Pave Burk lucking a 37 yard field goal and Pave Magoon return.ng a fumbto Better. And better. U you're a young mamed couple, chances arr Auto Owners can save you money on car insurance Because. unhke some other companies Au'r> Ownmdoeml make you wart until you're 25 yeaii old to get good rate* You can get Aut»O*nere pre Ierred married rale on insurance at 23 And that Skladany isn’t likely to get TOM SKLADANY ef the 11068 Gun Lake RoSt! North Side of Gun Lake Open Daily.9 6 Sun 9 4 Closed Tuesday Phorw? 795 3852 can save you money, Plus. if ,ou'rr married and under 23. Auto Owner* also has a reduced rate for you Check out our lower cites and you'll probably discover that you *nd Auto Ow ners sb -uid get together And that could turn out to be the perfect marriage football HHS Tennis Team 4th In ‘B’ Regional For Prompt Courteous pep talk. Skladany Holland ChnwUan. but Service an experienced field •Jwuld Powder On Puff Game Removal Not only is Skladany a fine Of Most Monday Dead Stock, Puff isfuto-Owners Insurance You can't find • better name for car imurancc. onaxwow.) COLEMAN Agency FREE PICKUP PHONE-C16-762-4311 C ft W Tahw Co. Tna said Haye* prior to a game never really talked football. except foe perhap* the last five minute* It waa like another dam en ocher 203 S.^Aichigon • Phone 945 3412 collegiate sport ■ Divisfaw af Way** Soap C«- Skladany said —INSURANCE— Al Michigan State Cat Hagenoff of Holland Ckrtrt �121 s. Omr«» 47053 UJ I 0C?3^ The Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 f Price 20* Fanners Can 1 b-. Get Loans Without Drying Farmers who grow corn no longer have In dry their grain to be eligible for government farm atorod road in the ccwntry Left to right are Jean MitcheU. rail road sire president, mu-het ing Calv in Sbeitoo. railroad 113 Women from 22 Clubs roprosenlmg 22 federated Women's Clubs of th* South­ western District, who met Thursday. Ort. 18. from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.. at the First Methodist Church of Hasting* to learn more about the aim* and pro grama of th* Federation for the coming year and lo acquire new idea* (or vital ixing and improving their own dubs and communities. Th* morning Mission. with invocation by the Rev. Sidney Short of the First Mathodist Chureh. and Cokirs and Pledge present ation by Troop 178 of th* Hasting* Girl Scouts was conducted by Southwest District President. Mrs. Thomas Payne of Constan The Kalamasoo Jr. Women's Club wa» declared "tlub of the Year.” lhe Mount Pleasant Bay View Club received an award for their Crime Prevention pro­ ject. and the Kalimaxoo Ladies Literary League received a 100 Year Cert His Father, Mother An Eaton County Circuit Court jury of sis men and sis women deliberated about sis hour* Thursday. Ort. 18. before finding Gerald Allan Croaa. 41. of Hasting* guilty of murdering hi* father and mother ui their home on April 30. 1978. Helion of Bridgeman, pro* ident. with Mr*. Stanley Olagewski of Kalamazoo. 1st vice president, and Mrs. Lawrence Ungbolm of Ver­ mont rill*. 2nd vk* pro* ■ " Russell Ident. —... — -------LaCombe of Grand I-edge, secretary and Mis* Evelyn Burke of Galesburg. treat urer. Girlrtown Represent alive will be Mr*. Charlotte Coye of Sturgis and th* State Nominating Chairman. Mr* l-ron Smith of Kalama TO BE PROSECUTOR Robert C. Fogel* a Jun* 22. NN, gradual* at Wayne State University's Law Sc Fowl. has been appointed by Clradt Judge* Rlcbard Following a welcome to out-of town guesta by Hal Buergr. secretary of th<Hasttags Chamber of Commerce, Mr*. Charles Van Hellen. first vie* pres ident. introduced lhe key sesaxm. Mrs Rruce Van D«u*en. who brought member* up-t&dal* on the Federation's project. Girls town, at B*H*viH*. with a slide presentation of the service* performed at thi* ftuJ troaunmit residence for •motionaliy disturbed girl*. This project, with private funding, is providing social sentenced Nov. Id by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson who presided al th* four day trad, was found guilty of murder in lhe first degree in the shooting of hi* father Charles. 64. and guilty of murder in the second degree in lhe shooting of hi* mother. Edith Geraldine. 62. Murder in the first degree carries a mandatory life sentence with no parole. Murder in the secund degree carries a sentence of any number of year*, or life The caae went lo lhe jury at 11:30 a.m. Thursiiay. and the verdict was brought In about 5:40 p.ffi Prosecutor James H. Fisher and Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert C. Engel* who ha* been appointed to succeed Fisher when his resignation becomes eftec tiveNov.2 represented The People and Atty Dioma* Ev eland of Lansing rvpre Salespeople to Don Costumes Th* afternoon sessoa opened with the muser of the Southwestern Distort Chorus Mrs. Martha Beatty Moonlight Sale earned tnto Thursday. la hl* dosing argument Engels said that if it hadni been for lhe swift and heroic actions uf Doug Forbes, 4660 N. Broadway, a farmer living nearby who discover cd th* fir*, th* trial may not have taken place A* a result of Forbes' artion*, th* fir* was rootrolfod king enough to allow the evacuation of glass on display al lhe Fall Art* 4 Craft Show to he heM Saturday. Nov. 10. at the Pecr.fWd Jnisr High gym and central budding at M65 Pennfieid Road. Betti* Sheriff* Department scene in lhe Cross bedroom He said Mrs. Cross was on lhe edge of the bed. and there was bkwxi rm her head and1 on the bed. A wound under her left eye was Mr Cross was on th* other side of th* bed in a anting position, leaning against a wall. Howell said. Hi* fret were on th* floor and the butt of the .22 rifle was on th* floor with the barrel angled up and towards the wall. Cross' left indes finger wa» all th* way through the trigger guard Jack Croas. a Hasting* police officer and son of the victims, testified that he had hunted with hi* father and that hi* dad was right handed and shot right Stale Police Ftre Marshal Phil Nielsen testified that the fire al the home started in the attic area over the oeen set. He also found two spent shell casings on Mr*. Cross' side of the bed. Jerry Plank, who at the lime of lhe fire * a* a detective sergeant with the Sheriff* Department. testi fled that Paul Gould had told him that he had seen Jerry Croaa driving by Later that Sunday evening. Plank and Detective Ken De Mott and Robert and Jack Croaa. son*, had gone to the home and Croaa in the hallway smok ing a cigarette and arguing with two other residents After he had gone lo the bathroom he heard Jerry Cross and hi* parent* arguing in the bedroom. He heard Mr*. Croaa say "Oh. My God. Jerry." and then he shots Carney also said he heard someone going up into the attic and later that he heard a ear driving away. Margaret Leonard. a counselor with the Barry County Department of Serial Services. testified that Carney had a reput alien for telling th* truth. bait shop at Middleville, testified that Jerry Cross had arrived at the shop about daybreak and stayed there three w four hour*. He said. Cross told him he Mr* Janet Ford of Grand Rapid, a daughter of th* victim*, said she had a tele­ phone 'all from her nutlei abu very upset and wared of Jerry Jerry had lived with Janet eight or 1C weeks before being told to leave He then went to live with his parent*. Jack Croaa .ratified that his father had owned a 22 police officer. testified that Jerry had told him he haled hi* fither and asked ’How could you like tv neip me kul lb* eld nun’- Bob said Jerry DRUilILLA POWELL Hefti. prsddet e< tb* Hea­ ting* Waneea'e Qnb. teRie with Jean Wagoasr el Hemer, a riibgslr. ami Mr* Thons** Payne of Cmsatan- Artists tn Exhibit lhe across trots the Cross haea* acd she caDed the F reeport Fire Department She and Ivo daughter* then went and helped Forbes get then patient* out of the structure sear before leflwie of lhe cwnversatsm. Croas brother replied 'Jerry was always making threat* against Dr. Werner Spin »t Detroit. Wayne County pathologist testified that � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-22.pdf 29b86aa21d12debce80a2a975d7fa1ec PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October It 1979, Page Armchair Athlete Middleville Girls Win 6 Flights To Take Regional Net Crown At first double.. Kathy Robert. and Heth K>el of Rapid* Calvin Chnstian ft. Kellogg* Union Park 0. second double*. Sandy Donker and Nicfci OuPoni defeated Hamilton ft?. ft2 Hastings In First Invasion of Jackson Hasting* High'* unbeaten and highly ranked Saxon*, fresh from tbetr coveted 35ft victory ®»»r vixittog Marshall lau week. wiU travel to Jarkton Northneat for the first time m tbetr Owterbous* was defeated in Middles die defeated Ham Middleville defeated Calvin Buzz Youngs $ Everyone want, to knock off the top dog. and it behoove, the unbeaten Ha. Ungs High Saxon football team t«> hr well aware of that fart a. they prepare to travr to Jack win Northwest Fnday night, for the first lime ever. Coach Bill Karpmvki is cuftwiouv of the need for hi. griddrr* to again play their best game The Mountaes are the kind of ball club you have to respect. And be side*, it t* their homecoming and they will be even more fired up Jacksor has been "tr." nearly al* their game*, only Coldwater won with a 280 score The Mountir* led Albion last Fnday. and we rate Albion »» a good ball dub. Hasting. *a« rated 7th in Class B Tuesday tn the Detroit New* and was tied for 7th with Holl in the UP! poll. How we slipped from last week in the ranking* ia hard to understand. beating a fine dub such a* Mar shall Jackson laimcn Christi, a coeducational Catholic school with l.fXXJ enroll meat, ia on lop in both polls. The UPI has Lumen Christi. G R. Weal Catholic. Okemos. Pet roil DeLa&lte. Bay City John Glenn and Warren Fitxgerald ahead of Hasting, and Holt. Com stock is llth. Grand Rap.it .Wo. .89 WBCri featedHamdloaft7.ft2.ftl. At fourth single* Sandy MacGregor of Middleville Catholic 15th and Wyoming Park 21st. The News ha. Warren Fitzgerald 2nd. !>r laSalle 3rd. Bay City 4th. G.R. West Catholic 5th. Bay City AH Saints ftth and Has tings Undefeated Middleville to ranked second in the News behind Forest Hills North­ ern tn Ulas. C. « hike UP! has Ishpeming Z.id and Middle ville 3rd. North Muskegon to 4th Hackett 5th. Slock bridge and Allen Park StFrance* Cabrini are lied for 6th. Bad Axe to ftth and Galesburg Augusta to 9th. Portland is 16th. Norway is tops in Class D. followed by Fowler. Goble*. Heal Cny and Battfo Creek St Philip is 5th. Crystal Fall* to 9th. Saranac to llth and Saugatuck ia 13th. Middleville won ma out of 19 out at 20 medal* Th. final rewih. Middle IM rod on Friday Ort. 19 ----- ::------ In other Twin Valley Conference nme*. HiUadafe will te al Marshall. Hirer Creek play* al Coldwater and Albion will be at Sturgto. Northwest ia a new member of the league, play The Saxons: All ‘Players of the Week’ Harper Creek came into overtime. The win was Harper Cory Einhard! kicked kfek* cf 22.22. and 22 yard*. extra point try. Harper Creok. tod by Half­ back Jeff Wilson s 140 yards. offense, including 300 yards Relative* and friend, paid their ia.t respect* to Mike Beckwith at service* Mon day. Mike was one of those outstanding sportsmen who worked for conservation down through the years, Marling with the old Rod and Gun Chib. He helped plant fish to many Barry lator* and worked on the old Blue Gill Festival. Mike never gave up hi* love of the outdoors, and at the age of 76 was proud of the big nine-point buck he downed off the Barber Road. Judith Kidois Pboiograpber The Hottest Thing On Snow Sturgis scored in the third Lions’ Kicker Makes Yardage With Young Fry On Visit Here Morrison to Jeff Yunker. I Butch] Armenr. Chuck "The ultimate thrill in a roiiegiate athletes life to being drafted, but playing football for Ohio State in the Rose Bowl to also great." Tom bkisdany of the IMroU Lions said in an interview TEAM Hasting* Sturgis LARGEST 1979 CROWD young football hopefuls for autographs at the Burger Chef. Brought here aa a pro motion for the restaurant by Owner Dave Roscnbe'yer. Skladany also said the worst thing in a collegiate athlete's life is waiting to be drafted. The former Ohio Stale lUmmmd. Pawl Fryklfad. Auto-Owners has 2 car insurance rates for young marrieds: Better. And better. the NFC in punting with a now if the administration would activate me." Skladany said, but he doubts whether that will happen Hardware by Mike Wood*, and scored Ptaycrsafthc Week-Wlth the HaMtog* High Saxo®*' B« win ever Marshafi here Friday night termed an Mt- injured reserve Hat because Harrison The Coldwater Cardinal* defeated Hillsdale. 104. with Pave Burk lucking a 37 yard field goal and Pave Magoon return.ng a fumbto U you're a young mamed couple, chances arr Auto Owners can save you money on car insurance Because. unhke some other companies Au'r> Ownmdoeml make you wart until you're 25 yeaii old to get good rate* You can get Aut»O*nere pre Ierred married rale on insurance at 23 And that Skladany isn’t likely to get TOM SKLADANY ef the 11068 Gun Lake RoSt! North Side of Gun Lake Open Daily.9 6 Sun 9 4 Closed Tuesday Phorw? 795 3852 can save you money, Plus. if ,ou'rr married and under 23. Auto Owner* also has a reduced rate for you Check out our lower cites and you'll probably discover that you *nd Auto Ow ners sb -uid get together And that could turn out to be the perfect marriage football HHS Tennis Team 4th In ‘B’ Regional For Prompt Courteous pep talk. Skladany Holland ChnwUan. but Service an experienced field •Jwuld Powder On Puff Game Removal Not only is Skladany a fine Of Most Monday Dead Stock, Puff isfuto-Owners Insurance You can't find • better name for car imurancc. onaxwow.) COLEMAN Agency FREE PICKUP PHONE-C16-762-4311 C ft W Tahw Co. Tna said Haye* prior to a game never really talked football. except foe perhap* the last five minute* It waa like another dam en ocher 203 S.^Aichigon • Phone 945 3412 collegiate sport ■ Divisfaw af Way** Soap C«- Skladany said —INSURANCE— Al Michigan State Cat Hagenoff of Holland Ckrtrt �121 s. Omr«» 47053 UJ I 0C?3^ The Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 f Price 20* Fanners Can 1 b-. Get Loans Without Drying Farmers who grow corn no longer have In dry their grain to be eligible for government farm atorod road in the ccwntry Left to right are Jean MitcheU. rail road sire president, mu-het ing Calv in Sbeitoo. railroad 113 Women from 22 Clubs roprosenlmg 22 federated Women's Clubs of th* South­ western District, who met Thursday. Ort. 18. from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.. at the First Methodist Church of Hasting* to learn more about the aim* and pro grama of th* Federation for the coming year and lo acquire new idea* (or vital ixing and improving their own dubs and communities. Th* morning Mission. with invocation by the Rev. Sidney Short of the First Mathodist Chureh. and Cokirs and Pledge present ation by Troop 178 of th* Hasting* Girl Scouts was conducted by Southwest District President. Mrs. Thomas Payne of Constan The Kalamasoo Jr. Women's Club wa» declared "tlub of the Year.” lhe Mount Pleasant Bay View Club received an award for their Crime Prevention pro­ ject. and the Kalimaxoo Ladies Literary League received a 100 Year Cert His Father, Mother An Eaton County Circuit Court jury of sis men and sis women deliberated about sis hour* Thursday. Ort. 18. before finding Gerald Allan Croaa. 41. of Hasting* guilty of murdering hi* father and mother ui their home on April 30. 1978. Helion of Bridgeman, pro* ident. with Mr*. Stanley Olagewski of Kalamazoo. 1st vice president, and Mrs. Lawrence Ungbolm of Ver­ mont rill*. 2nd vk* pro* ■ " Russell Ident. —... — -------LaCombe of Grand I-edge, secretary and Mis* Evelyn Burke of Galesburg. treat urer. Girlrtown Represent alive will be Mr*. Charlotte Coye of Sturgis and th* State Nominating Chairman. Mr* l-ron Smith of Kalama TO BE PROSECUTOR Robert C. Fogel* a Jun* 22. NN, gradual* at Wayne State University's Law Sc Fowl. has been appointed by Clradt Judge* Rlcbard Following a welcome to out-of town guesta by Hal Buergr. secretary of th<Hasttags Chamber of Commerce, Mr*. Charles Van Hellen. first vie* pres ident. introduced lhe key sesaxm. Mrs Rruce Van D«u*en. who brought member* up-t&dal* on the Federation's project. Girls town, at B*H*viH*. with a slide presentation of the service* performed at thi* ftuJ troaunmit residence for •motionaliy disturbed girl*. This project, with private funding, is providing social sentenced Nov. Id by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson who presided al th* four day trad, was found guilty of murder in lhe first degree in the shooting of hi* father Charles. 64. and guilty of murder in the second degree in lhe shooting of hi* mother. Edith Geraldine. 62. Murder in the first degree carries a mandatory life sentence with no parole. Murder in the secund degree carries a sentence of any number of year*, or life The caae went lo lhe jury at 11:30 a.m. Thursiiay. and the verdict was brought In about 5:40 p.ffi Prosecutor James H. Fisher and Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert C. Engel* who ha* been appointed to succeed Fisher when his resignation becomes eftec tiveNov.2 represented The People and Atty Dioma* Ev eland of Lansing rvpre Salespeople to Don Costumes Th* afternoon sessoa opened with the muser of the Southwestern Distort Chorus Mrs. Martha Beatty Moonlight Sale earned tnto Thursday. la hl* dosing argument Engels said that if it hadni been for lhe swift and heroic actions uf Doug Forbes, 4660 N. Broadway, a farmer living nearby who discover cd th* fir*, th* trial may not have taken place A* a result of Forbes' artion*, th* fir* was rootrolfod king enough to allow the evacuation of glass on display al lhe Fall Art* 4 Craft Show to he heM Saturday. Nov. 10. at the Pecr.fWd Jnisr High gym and central budding at M65 Pennfieid Road. Betti* Sheriff* Department scene in lhe Cross bedroom He said Mrs. Cross was on lhe edge of the bed. and there was bkwxi rm her head and1 on the bed. A wound under her left eye was Mr Cross was on th* other side of th* bed in a anting position, leaning against a wall. Howell said. Hi* fret were on th* floor and the butt of the .22 rifle was on th* floor with the barrel angled up and towards the wall. Cross' left indes finger wa» all th* way through the trigger guard Jack Croas. a Hasting* police officer and son of the victims, testified that he had hunted with hi* father and that hi* dad was right handed and shot right Stale Police Ftre Marshal Phil Nielsen testified that the fire al the home started in the attic area over the oeen set. He also found two spent shell casings on Mr*. Cross' side of the bed. Jerry Plank, who at the lime of lhe fire * a* a detective sergeant with the Sheriff* Department. testi fled that Paul Gould had told him that he had seen Jerry Croaa driving by Later that Sunday evening. Plank and Detective Ken De Mott and Robert and Jack Croaa. son*, had gone to the home and Croaa in the hallway smok ing a cigarette and arguing with two other residents After he had gone lo the bathroom he heard Jerry Cross and hi* parent* arguing in the bedroom. He heard Mr*. Croaa say "Oh. My God. Jerry." and then he shots Carney also said he heard someone going up into the attic and later that he heard a ear driving away. Margaret Leonard. a counselor with the Barry County Department of Serial Services. testified that Carney had a reput alien for telling th* truth. bait shop at Middleville, testified that Jerry Cross had arrived at the shop about daybreak and stayed there three w four hour*. He said. Cross told him he Mr* Janet Ford of Grand Rapid, a daughter of th* victim*, said she had a tele­ phone 'all from her nutlei abu very upset and wared of Jerry Jerry had lived with Janet eight or 1C weeks before being told to leave He then went to live with his parent*. Jack Croaa .ratified that his father had owned a 22 police officer. testified that Jerry had told him he haled hi* fither and asked ’How could you like tv neip me kul lb* eld nun’- Bob said Jerry DRUilILLA POWELL Hefti. prsddet e< tb* Hea­ ting* Waneea'e Qnb. teRie with Jean Wagoasr el Hemer, a riibgslr. ami Mr* Thons** Payne of Cmsatan- Artists tn Exhibit lhe across trots the Cross haea* acd she caDed the F reeport Fire Department She and Ivo daughter* then went and helped Forbes get then patient* out of the structure sear before leflwie of lhe cwnversatsm. Croas brother replied 'Jerry was always making threat* against Dr. Werner Spin »t Detroit. Wayne County pathologist testified that �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. October 22. 1979. Page 2 OBITUARIES MRS HELENA URIAS Service* for Mr*. Helena Urias. 82, of 117 E. Center St.. Hastings, who died Thursday. Oct. IB, at the Barry County Medical Fact! patient for four months. day at the Leonard Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in the Rutland Township Cemetery. She was born in Ohio on Nov. 5. 1896. She was married to Elmer J. Unas and they eame to Hastings retirement Mr. Urias died April 21. 1971. She is survived by her Yvonne Unas of Hasting* and one sister. Irving in Ohio. Her son Harvey Urias, died in May 1979. Memorial contributions may be made to Pennock Hospital. BINGO Heitor VFW hat 422 At New Pwl Home. Money Point Rd. Friday Early Bird 6:30 Regular? 30 FRED J REICH LE Reichl*. 68. of 11865 W. Nine Mil* Rd.. Plata wsll, mrpwr early Friday. Oct. 19. at Pipp Community Hospital in Plainwell, were held Mon Willaims Funeral Hom* in Delton. Rev. John Padgett officiated with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. He was born Sept. 2. 1911. In Hillman, the son of John and Minnie (Hubert) the Pontiac area for 25 year* and moved from Pontiac Io Pine Lake in 1968 where he barbered until hi* retire ment in 1970. He married Eva Canfield on Jan. IS. 1945 tn Ypmtanti. He is survived by his wife, a son. John of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Pop* of Howell, Mr*. Jeanie Cook of Kalamazoo. Mr*. James(Cynthia) Hall of Martin and Mrs. Jack (Etaine) Bndson of Hale; 13 grandchildren, and two sisters, Mr*. Albert (Bessie) Sanderson of Florida and Mr*. Kathleen Wright of Hillman. CLARENCE THOMAS Service* for Clarence E. (Red) Thomas. 73. of 728 N. Taffee Dr.. Hastings, who died Sunday morning. Oct. 21. al Provincial House following a lengthy illness, will be held at 1:30 p m. Wednesday, from the Leon •rd Osgood L Wren Funeral Home Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in the Roof Cemetery in Climax. He was born in Fort Smith. Ark., on Aug. 28, 1908, the son of Clint and Thomas. He came to Mich igan at a child living in several Michigan Communi the Battle Creek and Climax He married Ethel Eagiey in 1934. She died in 1972. He married the former Hazel (BuskirkI Barheld*: on May 4. 1974. He had lived in Hastings since that time. He Lodge, the Hebakahs and the First United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Hsxel. and two sister, Mrs. David (Margaret) Kitchen of Battle Creek and Mrs. Louis (Pansy! Rose of Shreveport. Memorial Junior U.M.Y.F. Swiss Steak Dinner Salad Bar Saturday, Oct. 27 5:30-7 p.m. Adults M.00 Children SI M First United Methodist Church Hummage Sale Thursday, Oct. 25 - 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Presbyterian Church 217 W. Center Street contibutions ican Cancer Society. MARRIAGE LICENSES Malby Milhtans, Hastings. 22. and Sue Carter. Has­ ting*. 28. Edgar Fulton Jr., Delton. 24. and Pamela Wood. Delton. 23. Danny Barbour. Ijdie Odessa, 23. and Lou Ann Wickham. Lake Odessa, 21. Donald Dutcher, Freeport, 23, and Diane SUwpker. Freeport. 20. Mark Newman. Has tings. 30. and Brenda CyMhu ville. 18. Charles Watson. ' Hickory Corners. 21. and Ann Wise. Hickory Corner*. 24. Randy Waitace. BelleBeUcvue. 21. John Burkey. Heatings, 24. and Toni Van Aman. Naahville, 17. Daniel Garber. Naahville, 25. and Robin Root, Naahville, 18. Robert Stamm Dies Sunday; Rites Tuesday Service* for Robert K Stamm. SB. of 1800 N. Broad way. Hastings, who died Sunday morning, Oct. 21. at the Barry County Medical Facility where he had been a patient for one month, will at the First United Metho dist Church. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. He was born in Hastings Hart and Ruth (McPherson) Stamm. He lived in Detroit with his parents as ■ child to the Vermontville area where he attended school. He married Kathryn Burkett on Nov. 27.1938. He was a self employed plaster working life. He also did dairy farming al his East Stair Road farm for over 18 years. He had lived at his present address for three the First United Methodist Church, former committee man of the Michigan Mild Producers Association and man for the Barry County Selective Service Board. one son. Daryl Stamm of Hastings; three daughters Mrs. Neal (Annetta) Ding man. Mrs. Gordon (Patricia) M Endsley, Miss Vandy Stamm Ml and ^HaZf.; ^t Mr,. Bulk SUnm rf Hu tings and one brother. Kermit Stamm or McMillan. Memorial contibutions Society. Now You Get e larger Middleville Educator Succumbs Services for Wallace Me Intoah. S3, of 603 Thornton St.. Middleville, who died at 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, oct. 17. at St. Mary * Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held st 3:30 p.m. Saturday, at Leonard Osgood 4 Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short offi­ ciated with burial in Grand Traverse Memorial Gardens in Travers* City. He had been in failing health for tl He eras born in Detroit on Jan. 27, 1928, the son of Alexander and Gertrude Mc­ Intosh. He was brought up in Detroit attending school there graduating for Cooley High School in 1944. constantly striving to serve their rommultlac, their Mate* and their snticc la eivic and ndtwa! yrograma The "major goals of business One of Oldest Barry Mental Health Staff Twins in Serves 500 Persons Yearly State Die* Services for Mrs Addah G. Fausey. 93, of 197 Maple St.. Freeport, who died Saturday morning. Oct. 20. Army during World War II. at the Barry County Medical Alter his discharge he re Facility, where she had been turned to Detroit and a patient for a seven year*, attended the University of were held at 11 a.m. Monday Detroit where he received Oct. 22 al the Freeport his BA degree in teaching. Church of United Brethren In the middle 1960 s he went in Christ. to live in Traverse City and Rev. Harold Price and taught school in Sutton Bay Rev. Richard Kirk officiated with burial in Maple Wood He then taught school al Cemetery in Allegan Houghton Lake for one year County. before attending Michigan She waa born in Baltimore State University receiving Township or March 8. 1886. hi* master's degree in 1967. the daughter of Pastor Syl­ He married Patay A. Cook vester and Harriet (Hoffon July IS. 1968. He had master) Hall. Her father been with the Thornapple being a Urited Brethren Kellogg School system since Minister, she lived in many Barry . Ionia and Allegan communitie*. She married of special education. He waa Arthur Preston in about a member of Michigan State 1904 Thi* marriage ended in University Alumni Aiaoc divorce. iation and the DAV. She first came to Hastings He is survived by his wife in the 1920's. She married and hi* mother. Mr*. Gert­ Orlce Fausey in April 1932. rude Barrett of Hastings. They moved to Freeport in Memorial conlributiona 1936. Mr. Fausey died In may be made to the Thorn Nov. 1M9. She then came to apple Kellogg Student Aid Hasting* in 1962 where she Fund or to the Kidney lived until returning to Free Foundation. port in 1969. She was a life member of the Freeport Church of United Brethren in Christ and the Women's Missionary Association. She is survived by three son*. Murel C. Preston of Delton. Raymond L. Preston of Hasting* and Donald L. Preston of Freeport; twelve grandchildren: 17 great With Halloween falling on grandchildren, three step a Wednesday night this daughters. Mrs. Russell year, one of the nights that (Francis) Exsenburg of Hol­ Hastings Publie library is land. Mr*. E.J. (Veral open until 8:30 pjn.. the Halton of Grand Rapids and staff is inviting Halloween Mr*. Howard (Bertha) Thaler of Freeport; several library to show off their step grandchildren and step costume* and receive a great grandchildren and her twin sister. Adah King Halloween visitors may of Hastings. Two sons, preceded her in and 8:30 p.m. death, in 1964. and C*cil in Meantime. Hallowe'en 1963. and two daughter* book* are on special display Ethelyn in 1939 and Olive in on the Children's Area 1978. reading table; they may be Memorial contibutions borrowed for a seven-day may be made to the Free­ loan period, and arc limited port Church of United Brethren in Christ person, family, or classroom Arrangements were by the fawiard Osguud 4 Wren Funeral Home. Enrollment in Michigan State University's College of The Hawaiian volcano of Agriculture and Natural Kilauea has erupted more Resources ha* doubled sine* than 80 time* in the past 25 1970. year*. Invite Goblins To Get Treats At Library of the Dock Savings Accounts The attractive long term savings you save regularly here' INTEREST Nttf Being Ptid On Year Psssbwk Swings st. Hastings Banner t.ewge B I eung* Editor Hugh S FuHerloe PnbiHKr MEMBER F.D.I.C. DJastings All Deposits Insured Upto $40,000 The Michigan Legislature has chosen Thursday. Oet. 25, to be Mental Health Community Awareness Day. The objective of this special day, according to Representative Stabenow of the 58th District, “will be to inform the citizens of Mich igan about th need to pre­ vent institutionalisation whenever possible and to return to community life those people currently in it nationalized who could be better served in the com munity." In Barry County the Mental Board and the services under it* direction have had prevention of instirtitionalixatioa and deinst nationalization as one of their primary objectives as they have endeavored to build a comprehensive com munity based menial health Program. Since 1973 Barry County has had its own Out pat.ent Mental Health treatment services for adult*, children and families. The intent of these services has been to help people through times of emotional crises. The board realized that early intervention in times of overwhelming stress, especially in one's own com mun?y, can most frequently negate the need for hos pitalizalion. Also, in 1973 the board establiched it* own program to meet the needs of the county's Developmentally Disabled population (i.e. re* identa with a severe mental and/or physical impair­ ment). The program has funded 36 slots at E.B.I. Breakthru's Work Activity sites and helped with the day to dav needs of th* families and the care giver* of the Developmentally Disabled. In 1975 the Board estab­ lished sn Aftercare Program for th* Mentally Bl. Th* objective of this program is to offer individual* return ing to the community after hospitalization support, training, and. if needed, continuing therapy. In the years 1975 through the pre­ sent many individuals have returned form the hospital to the community. Few ar* ever recogni.-ed a* former patient* and, as a result of their own efforts, earing home operator* and th* Aftercare Program most are doing very well. Also, in 1975 board devel­ oped a 24 hour crista inter vention network At least one Barry Cuurty Mental Health Staff is available 24 hours a day seven days a week for crisis resolution. (9488041) Since this pro gram has begun, many people have been helped in the late hour* of the night when problems can have a tendency to seem most hope les* In 1977 the Barry County Mental Health Board began a Partial Hospitalization Program. Thia program is designed to give clients and staff more time to resolve problems. A client ran spend a whole day two to three times a week in this pro­ gram until they arr doing well enough again to make it on their own. It is expected that this program will be able to further reduce the need [or boepiteltaaiion. Currently th* board is considering supporting a specialized residential pro­ gram for the mentally retarded in Barry County. Thia program is called Alternative Intermediate Services for the mentally retarded or more simply. AIR/MR. The AIS/MR program will enable severely retarded residents of Barry County to live in homes near their parents, relatives and friends instead of in large state run insulation* The program will train these mentally retarded people how to Uve a more normal and productive life in the community. The Barry County Mental Health Services Board members believe that the place to service mental health need* is in the community and has acted on those belief* Member* of the Board are: Arthur Ellinger. chair man, and Dr. William Allen, Willard Baker. Mrs Edith Buxton. Rev. Willard Cutris Orville Hammond. Emmet Herrington. Mr*. Anne Hubert. Atty. John Huntley, Robert King. Mr*. Kay Loftus and Arol Wood. Outpatient Services are at the Profesainnal Bedding 1005 West Green Streel. Hastings 49058 Teleptame No. 9488041. Car Hits Deer Thomas F. Burghdoff, 38. Middlevill*. driving north on the McCann Road about 7 pm. Sunday, Ort. 14. was unable to avoid hitting • deer tbal bounded onto the road. [ISPS 071-8301 I IS H. State St.. PJl. Boi B. Hastiagx Ml 49O5A West State at Broadway political problem*; to help them be of greater service to their eoounuaity; to farther friendship with women throughout the world.” Hello, stranger. Pubi.4>ed e»ert Meadai and Uedaeui*. IM timet a it.r Second 11a»« Postage Paid al Hatting*. Mi VaL IM. Na. 85. bU^tav o«t. 22. 1*79 Suhwriptim Rato. 19 per year to Barry Cnunty. 11050 per rear u. adjoining counties. Ill per year elsewhere. A Wll COM4 WAGON call Mould be *m •< the I nice thine* to hinoan ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. October 22. 1279. Pae* 9 �'*■’**-tt. ft .tiff f is .*i*ii*» *»***’’’ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondsy, October 22. 1979, Page 4 Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 Girl Scouts Have Many Moonlight Sale 7-10 pm. 15% OFF Store-Wide Everything In Stock! 7-1O Only WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 Varied, Useful Activities Wednesday W. State St., Hastings Girl Srouts in the Has Ungs. Nashville and Wood land area has begun their fourth year of Scouting. They are members of Glowing Embers Girl Seoul Council, in District II and known as Far North Neigh borhood There arc troops of each level of Brownies. Juniors and Cadett-s at the following schools; Algonquin. Central. North eastern. Fuller-Nashville and Woodland Eiem The Brownie program is tor girts in first through third grades The girts learn the three Brownie B's; Be a Ready helper. Be a Friend maker. Be a Discoverer and do various requirements to earn patches for each phase The participate in Brownie Day Events, attend Wonder Wnode Day Camp during the summer, rook outs and endless activities are pro vided for the girts to do in Girl Srouts. The Junior Program is for gua in fourth through sixth grades. As Juniors, they rsplorr even more interests through badges, signs and the junior aide patch. They do district camping with their troops al Camp Merrie Woode located in the south western corner of Barry County. During the summer, the girts can individually attend resident or day camping held at Camp Meme Woode They parti ripate in Junior Skills Days and other events held for the Junior Giri Srouts The Cadet tr program to tor seven through ninth grades. They earn badges, challenge pins, and attain First Class Badges are into more depth on subjects and challenge pins are for a deeper understanding of herself toward the develop ment of her special abilities to attain the highest award DISCUSSING topics for the in Cadette Girl Scouting. First Class. Cadstles parti­ Women's Federation moot­ cipate in District camping, ing held here Thuraday at tripe, lock ins at the Y the Hastings First l ulled centers to do dun things like swimming, basketball and a wider range for their age level In the nest monthi. Far North Neighborhood will be doing a number of things to help the community, such as Approximately 140 gathering food items for friends and relatives gather filling Thanksgiving •d at Brodbeck Acres on baskets, stuffing Christmas Sunday. Ort. 14. to remind stockings for senior citterns Cart and Alice of their tenth and children as well. Three wedding anniversary junior troops are dressing Among those present dolls for (food-ill to help the were friends from Delton. handicapped, besides being Hastings. Grand Rapids. participants in the Council's Plainwell and Kalamazoo Doll Derby. RoUer skating Many cards and messages at Shaleland in Battle were received from friends Creek ia schdduled for the unable to attend. winter months. The affair was hosted by Persons who would like their son and family. Dr. and their daughters to join an ■Mrs. Thomas Moon of out going, on going troop for Brownsville. Penn, and the every age or interested in daughter and family. Rev. being a leader, may contact a focal school or Un Hough Far North Neighborhood Chairperson. 945 9718. Training is available for leaders or interested volunteers Thanks to the following businesses and organua turns for sponsoring Girl Seoul troops. Ionia County Bank. Woodland branch luma County Hank. Eagles. VFW Lodge. Elks. Has tings V T.W . shJtt) V J.W. Auxiliary and Nashville’s Friends of the Library. the United Way for their lived most of their married life in Delton. Dan was cm support ployed at Eatons in Battle Creek for several yeart. Peg to a 1923 graduate of Has imp High School. Since retiring they have 4 Methodist Church were I from toft | Irene Gardner of Hartings. Mary Fergwsen of Traverse City, president el the Mkhigaa Federation of 140 Attend Women's Cfoha; Mrs. Jack Kennedy of Heatings; Boonie Miller of Wayland, trrasurer ol the Male leder alfoo. sod Marjorie Good ridge of I an ring. second vice president ol the stale organIxatioe.--Banner photo. MOONLIGHT Brodbeck Celebration Wednesday. October 24 - 7-10 Lee Ann’s Loomin' Looney with Spooky Specials for Moonlight Shoppers! Basement Bargains Besides! 3 Pak Memore* Jordan Model ICF-CIIW L.E.D. Readout-AM-FM Refreshments were ptvvidrd and served by Dean and Viola Cunningham and their staff. Many friendships were cere thanks and appreciation for a most wonderful day. and are hopefully looking forward to the fifthieth minus thirty in the future. Dan, Peg Daniel Celebrating 50th Jubilee £ee - n n $hoppe •69S Cassette Tapes of Delton. Mrs Willard I Mabie) Hall of Paw Paw and Mrs Willard < Marie) Walters of Plainwell Mr Radford (Lots) Stidham of Hastings s 0096 SONY Clock Radio 10% off All Car Stereo Equipment _______ tn Stock ~ • 20% off All Items In Treasure Cove Gift Shoppe 10% off All T-V Antennas In Stock Music Center Gift Boutique W. Stat* St. Iom: »45J Junior High Girls Cage Tourney Wednesday. October 24 - 7 to 10 p.m. Little Goblins will Gobble Up All the Great Gettin’s At —The Other Place— No Tricks • Just Treats Storewide Specials The Other Place 139 W. Stat* St., Haitluti The Hastings Athletic Boosters will sponsor the annual girls basketball tournament on Tuesday. Ort. 30. Thursday. Nov. 1st. and Saturday. Nov 3rd. at the Hastings Junior High West Gymnasium School participating in this event will be Allegan. Charlotte. Wayland and Hastings. Games on Tues day. Ort. 30th. with begin at 4:30 pm. between Hastings and Charlotte. 7th grade followed by the hth grade game. On Thursday. Nov. 1st. tne Wayland and A lie gan teams will begin play al 4:30. On Saturday Nov. 3rd. at 2. the Consolation Games start, followed by the rhampwnthip game which wili begin around 4:30 pm. Tom Brighton and Don Bowers are the tournament directors this yea.- a-d Bill Redman is m charge of the drawing to be held between the evening games or Satur day Tickets may be purchased si the door. 11 adults and W cents foe children 53 family ticket may be purchased and will admit all members of one family Trophies will be present rd U» the championship teams and ribbons will be awarded to the first place teams by Mrs Floyd Colvin, president of the Boosters. 102 W. State St., Hastings Delton Doris Barres, 4087 Wright. 603 S. Grove. Ort. 18. Freeport Also Benedict. 138 Sisson Rd . Ort. 17. 1135 Bachman Rd. Ort. IB. John Hoogvwind. 417 E Grand St.. Darwin Kosbar, 4450 Mapie Gros e Rd Daria Ort. 17; Marie Higbfo. 410 E Walnut. Diane Lancaster. 4460 Chief Noonday Rd . t”t» 2” lUoxU KI. OH. Erway. 11031 Hastings Pl . Ort. 17. Nashville-Ann Cheese man. 8450 Berryville Rd. Sherman St.. Bonnie Maker. 2429 S. Clark Rd . Ort. 17. Woodland Jerry Curtis, 5897 Jordan Rd. Ort. 17; Grace Sawdy. 187 N. Main. Discover giBEN FRANKLJIM )!W?britigDarietyioli/e! �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 22. 1979. Paga 5 Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 Lake Odessa Notes Little Darrin Winkler cefobrau.1 hi. third birthday The Hickeys To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Easter Seal Mr and Mrv ban Hickey 14774 Darby Rd. Lake Director on Partly and Chapte Mrs. William Hickey. Mr Iliad. The lakistnd Ihstnet Senrv Ciliaamt dinner will Mr. and Mrs Michael Wink ter. Sarah and Timmy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winkler of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg of Grand Ledge. Mrs Pete Hospital Guild No. 41 met Wednesday afternoon. Ort. pleted for Pennock Hospital Diamond Remount Clinic Wednesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m By a Diamond Specialist Have your diamond Thursday. Ort. 25. with dinner about 1:15. The meet ing lime is around 12:90. A program will follow the dinner 819 Fourth celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday Oct. 28. by their daughter and hut band. Mr. and Mrs Deane Durkee and sons David. Odessa, from 25 lUtolivc- attend. l_aurel Garlinger and Ruth Peterrain celebrated Laurel's birthday Friday trip to Turkeyvilfo Mr. and Mrs Michael H.chry all of Ijkc (Mc*m ban and So, ha Aliardmg at Si. Rom- of IJma Catholic Church in Hastings. Mr Hickey is a retired farmer and to clerk for Campbel) Township. They are members of St Edwards Catholic Church tn tjke Bureau, Ijhcwde A Check Out Ghoulish Gordie’s Goodies! Grange Wednesday. October 24 - 7-10 p.m. Pareiti 2 Rocks Ladies Announce Mrs. Leander Peacock Rapids Sunday before attending Darrin's birthday party. Rea) estate changes include Ruby Klingman sai­ ling her home to Morris Rausch and wife Sberill. on Lakeview Drive. She resides Bowerman and LaVeme Dcmaray unit of iliary will be Monday even of Frances Shoemaker. Mrs. Leander Peacock Mrs Duane Glasgow of Has tings to St. Edwards church here Wednesday evening Oct. 10th for the confirrr 30% OH Tops Daughter’s Troth .nd Mr. Mrtwl W.nkWr. Gordon iNUGHTSAlE near Mens & Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shoup. 1.1597 Brook lodge Rd., Delton. are hapy to announce the engagement of their daughter. Rebecca A. Shoup, to David L. Tobias. «.n ..f Mr si,.1 Mr > ll. i mrd Tobias, rd 11380 S. Wall I jke Rd . Delton Becky is a 1979 graduate of Drlion Kellogg High School and is employed al Harding. Market in Rich land. David graduated from Deiton KeUogg High School $450 ,o $1300 Sweaters Childrens Brushed Denim Jeans Mens Short Sleeved Casual Shirts $Q95 O . J each or fc ’or 6 Zfor’l35 Doris / Knee Socks Walkington Willette. $700 Girls & Ladies Mens Tube Socks Skernff Godin Roofing ii Hodges Jewelry 112 W. State St, Hastings of recent tall. Marion You> Dependable Jeweler Since 1931 Pierce Hanvbargrr to wearing a remounted for Christmas. This is a good time to do it Look over our full selection of diamond pendents and other jewelry for Christmas giving. 50th for *3H Whiting. For a free subscription to Arlene Swift. 1jure I Gar .uigvr and Helen Sidnam attended the installation of new officers of the Portland b.ld Ch„rrh are anoevir “•* 1«W’,rtt»r- pn.jm.lu'h will b. S.iu.d., through 2’r2Z±5,’ ^"7 “'2 ',"’,“'7 r^c GORDIE'S K IJoor 106 E. State St. Hastings wtoebas. perhaps sketotoKa .MBMKffl MfWnESS’ Is In the Air! 1O% off! Storewide on Fabrics found tn the Haunted House. Their Chamber of Horrors Mulliken Saturday and attended the installation of new officers of the Mulliken Chanter. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's a Giri 111 West State St., 945-4365 Moonlight Specials! NUGHTSALE home Sunday from Jasper after a viait with her daughter. Carol, and family. Smith. 896 Terry I jne Haa tings, Aug. 22. 6 lb. 10 tn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. 4625 E. Dow Ung Rd. Dowling. Ort. 10. 12:17 a.m., 6 lb. 2 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Robertson, 705 E. Grand. Hastings. Oct 10. 2:10 pjn.. 9 lb. 12 oa.; Mr. Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Casual Denims & Cords Rag. *21.50 26-30 Want Men's Cut Cords & Jeans 25-40 Waist Reg. *18.50 Value Flannel Shirts 20:« Buy 1 ot It’s a Boy Reg. price, Sebelter. KI. Tincher Rd.. Get 1 for OFF Sport Shirts ♦4°®n SUITS Mrs. John Jarman. 3600 W. State Rd. Middleville. Ort. in. 10:60 a.m.. 1 lb. 11 OS.; Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Dawe. 2238 Lacy Rd., bowl 30 A Size Mad thru XX Jackets Short Sleeve Shirts ♦11" M350 Winter Sport Slacks Levi Student Cut HALF OFF •20 & '30 Off Sweaters Reg. • 15.00-36.00 W Quimby Rd. Hatting*. ♦ R00 **off Sport Coats Now '10.00 - 31.00 ♦2000 off Senior Citizens Warm-Up Suits Mest Monday Prices Coed through Oct. 27 Union Hall on Mondaj Oct Sport Center 123 E. State St., Hastings monthly potluck diaaer Zeeland, singing muiKians, ’Prim Good Wai. 7 IB CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boy’s Wear �giK I1AK1IN4* HANNER. MocUj. Ort.Wwr 1*79. Page HHS Golfen Public Notices | Win League Crown John Pierce Tired a 33. John Hamaty 38. Todd Stuart 41 and Mark Pasculli a.id Stu Spyker 44s to lead Hartings High** golfers to first place in the league match held al the Hasting* Country QJ> Tuesday. Oct. 16. and the win gave th* SaxotM the Twin Valley Conference 1979 champsxin ship Hastings had 55 points for the league season. Marshall 53. Sturgis 47, HthsdaJe 35. Harper Creek 33. Jarkvon Northwest 31. Coldwater 24 and Albion 9. Pterre finished the season repeating as the No. 1 league golfer with an aver age ot U strokes over par fur all eight circuit matches John Hamaty was named to th* all conference second team In lhe final match Ha* ling* had a tour man team total of 156. Sturgis 161. Marshall 163. Coldwater 172. Harper Creek 17s, Hillsdale 176. Jackson Northwest 180 and Albion 199 Fishing Regulations TM Natuxai Resource* Comrvaeon. under th* jutruxxv of mc 1 anc 3 of Act 230 of the Rubhc Act* of 1925 as amended. orders that lor a period of hve year* begmnang January 1. 1979. it shaft be unlawful to 1 Tafca o- anempt to take STURGEON by means of • speo. from th* inland water* of th«s state, except ftjrmg the month of February of each year 2 Take or possess a STURGEON taken from the water* of thr* stat* of a length less than 50 inchoe. 3 Take or posaesa a TIGER MUSKELLUNGE except at accordance with lew*, rule* end regulation* governing mutkeNunge 4 Take LAKE TROUT by mean* ot a spear or bow and arrow from any of the water* of thia mate 5 Take on the GREAT LAKES ual co.«wcting water* wah SPEAR or BOW and ARROW la) waaeve **ug*r Atlantic salmon, coho salmon, ch-nook salmon. peA salmon. or splake. (bl perch except on Lake Si Clae during January and February; Id northern pike except during January and February; Id) rr u»ke«unge except dunng January and February on Lake* Superior Michigan. Huron, and the St Mary * over (el eturgeon except dunng February 6 Take or attempt to take any species of TROUT or SALMON born any of the water* of tfus state except by hook and kne dunng the open seasons prescribed, and watwn the mmnum we imts. and maximum pooewnn lime* sxkcated betow StatewMJe OPEN SEASONS on at streams and ‘tesrgnated trout stream* shaft be from the last Saturday ei Aprs through September X on aft trout and salmon The Director annuatfy designate* waters open dureig extended season* under Act No 166 PA 193 Statewide OPEN SEASONS on an other inland takes and th* Groat Lakes shal be ANY TIME for aS trout and salmon SIZE LIMiTS shall be 8 mche* on Lower Peninsula streams. 7 inches on Upper Peninsula Stream* and 10 mche* on lakes The DAILY POSSESSION LIMIT for trout and saknon than be 5 fish singly or in combination, but no more than 3 lake trout or splake. An eddmonai 5 brook or brown trout may be taken from streams from the last Saturday in April through Septette: X only NOTICE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Games Thursday Hasting* Freshmen at Sturgis. 4 JO. Hastings Junior Varsity at Sturgis. 6.X. Games Friday Night Sturgis at Hastings Middleville at Kellogg*' ill* Portland ----- -------- Maple Valley Couldn’t Put Things Together, Bows to Portland, 12-0 Maple Valley couldn't seem to put thing* together for a sustained drive in th* mud Friday night, and fell (o Portland. 124). At limes, it k»ked like the first period, they had lhe ptgskin with a first down Spnnfield at Delton. Lakewood at Belding. Coldwater ax Albion Alt*-Dean* E. Desch, 10237 Cherry Valley. 1914. Delton Mann Stuck. 753 S. Grov* St.. 19 13; kola Ktmmey, Ri. Joyee Krank. R3. Bos 209. 1915 Dowling Marilyn Daw*, Hastings Susan Bowyer. 1101 W. Quimby Rd.. Debra K. Smith. 167t Star School Rd.. Deborah L. Kenfield, 630 W. Green St.. 1913; Michael Champion. 601 E. Hubble, Jon J Gordenski. 1700'/, S Chariton Park Rd , Jean Morgan. 1962 N. Broadway. Carol A. Teske. 2700 W State Rd.. 1914; GhaLi’ “ ------ 1 Stale Rd 4284 Marshall. l*repGnd Results Hasting* 27. Jackson North ••slO. steadily downfield with the Delton 21. Mattawan 20. running of both Fullback Middleville 56. Hamilton 0. Doug Cook and Quarterback Portland 12. Maple Valley 0. Jeff Mead Maple Valley got Lakewood 6. GreenvtU* 0. (o the tight yard line, with Sturgis 12. Albion 7. only mches to go and a Harper Creek 21. Coldwater fourth down l ook carried it 1‘to th* one for a first down. Marshall 24. Hilhdale 6. Cook earned once, for no DeWitt 37. Pennfieid 20. gain On lhe second down, Alma X. Ionia 27. (h* Lion* fumbled, but Byron Center 16. Caledonia rerovered On thr third. 16 Portland knocked down a Comstock 25. Allegan U. Comstock Park 14. luimca Christi 14. Wood Mrmam. 382 W. Woodland TO THE RESIDENTS OF PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ANTI RECESSION FUND ACTUAL USE REPORT Actual use of Anti-Recession Fiscal Assistance Funds in Prairieville Town­ ship for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1979 was for police protection in the amount of $797.00 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING AVAILABILITY NOTICE The General Revenue Sharing Fund report for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1979 is abailable for public inspection at the office of the Township Clerk, 10115 S. Norris Rd., in the village of Prairieville, Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Telephone 623 2664 DOUG COOK |44| gw. ap the nuddle lor a gain against Portland to punt St. Johns 7. Ovid Clue 6. ever. Portland picked off a Plainwell 7. Hackett 6 Pewamo 16. Portland St. Pat period. Portland took a Maple Valley punt on the Grayling 15. St. Ignace 14. Newberry 52. Onaway 14. Click and Running Hack " ’ Rodrigues ” * Ernie worked the ball steadily, picking up a few yard* at a tune, until the Raider* were at th* Maple Valley 15. A penalty two play* later gave lhe Raiders a first down on the I Jun*' 6. Quarterback Click ran to >ww ...... .„ gain,and finally skirted lhe right end for the louchdow n — . tried . to. kkk . the . point, Click but missed the gual posts Schuka. 3600 B-ehier Rd. LaNew. Rl. Boa 218. 1912. Middleville Marvin D. 1915. Nashville Mabie Drake, IX Sherman St.. 198; Eva Hoffman. 1028 Sherman St.. 1914. Portland Chari** L. Thomas. 5020 Portland Rd . 10 12. Saranac Donald Willison. fCMO Grand River. 1014. Vermont villa Rusaell Rhodes. 10645 Vermontville Highway. 1915. Woodland Maxine Ander son. Bo* 8. 1912; Kelley J. Linda Tobias In EUREKA IJnda Tobias, daugther .. Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Tobias of 612 East Clinton, is among the Western Michigan Uni versity fashion merrhan dising students who shut off qutrkly by a pass intercept »>n and a furred Chris Bex-be p»t the ball on lhe 53 Mead picked up a nice 13 yard gain, then Cook ran th* ball to the Portland 21. Mead •printed around right end lor a touchdown, but a clipping penalty nullif­ ied the »mrr and put the complicated play resulted in Maple Valley's first com plrtrd pass and nearly earn Mead pitched out to Todd Stan McUK-.tork McClin CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby given that an Odd Year General Election will be held in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on Tuesday. November 6, 1979, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of electing the following officers: Mayor (2 yr term) City Clerk (2 yr term) Treasurer (2 yr. term) 1 Board of Review Member (4 yr. term) 1 Aiderman from each ward (4 yr. term) 1 Aiderman First Ward (2 yr term, to f'll unexpired term) DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Fann Bureau Maple Valley fumbled, and receiver Portland Annual Meeting 10 X axt. 2;X p.m.. Com munity Building. Nov. 1cll.m.'ujJ' n Committee meeting. 7:X p.m . Eitense'n Office. Nov. 15 Dairy Caat Leaders xiuti Office Barry County Farm Bureau annual meeting will mevuay, uci. be held Tuesday. Oct. au. 30 at at it !!?*'. Lodge me naaungB Moose Dinner wifi be served at 7; JU -------— —a •—»----and lhe business meeting will follow. Cal) lhe county office at 945-3441 and make land uite’-epted a Maple Valley pass on the Lion* 45. Helped by two penalties agatnxt alley, the against .Maple Maple sValley, lhe R*d Raider* quiet the ball to thr MV six, with a „.... ” fir»t down. Scott Bundy •— •*— went over lor lhe Portland Quarterback Click set up lur a kkk. but attempted a Badgers and Canada Lynx Tie Natural Reaourcaa Cnmm—ion has ordered that lor a p*nod of fw* y**rs no parson shai take or attempt to take * badger or a caned* lynx at any wn* Th* order on badger* expires on October 31.1983 and on th* Canada box on Jun* X. 1982 second time. Click did ’ St .o �WMinns Welton's • Heating • Cooling GLASS siavici WINDOW GlASS AUIO Mipeows EAOIAIW MRVKf Now You have 2 chances per week to yet youi classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. H’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County CaN 948 8051 to place your ad. LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Drops Tilt Maple Valley* girl- BM. Julie fUrfow had 10. Kathy MIKE St IHPPER gw* Ur HELP WANTED PERSONALS Lori Janose Tosses 5 Touchdown Passes as ELECTROYLSIS Purmanent Bev Chewwbro and Becky ■nd tiaming consortium Burkey Maple Valley Shoitd have CETA esper FREE Also safa pa«n fra* aar Ponton offers an exceflont call Donna 948-8794 in accounting, bull Long R.E. tf Reduce wit b fast with Canon City. Maple Valley players on foul*. lost four >be 5*0. Kidder Middleville Whips Hamilton Junior Quarterback Jetf Thornapple Kellogg Trojan* over Hamilton Friday night. Lakewood Beats Greenville, Hopes for Share of Crown 1979 to MM Counties Em CASH OR TRADE foryour Bob ground opportunity amptoyar 10-22 247-3633 1974 Petto for sale WORK WANTED carpentry. Cafl 387-7041 chddren in my home from day.FridayPloaaa can 948 Chartton Park Rd, Provider number FH • 0802495 Light 10-22 Volkswagen. 1978 Champaign Ednnn. 20.000 io sell hybrid wed can for an industry leader ’foul! be backed by a successful safes program M pOMM atf.ertsi'Xi campaign A artrung research program assures you of seb ng frehigtet netting hybrids □enebc science can oewkp Can toil hw 1-800-325-1650 a than IOO yard*, getting 109 land where Coae White * Trojan* piai Rob Whit v * Wildcat play covering 57 yard* Rick Highway, SunfteW Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway, Sunfield. - ihiie holding Hamilton position, returned five punt* Busmesa, school papers, per- 374-8157 the Tn River Conference Fabncatajn draftsman Apply AUTOMOTIVE Middle through the air. Quarterback Will Welch Coach Dennis Stdebott <*m takes hi* Vike* to Belding Friday night, and a victor) 219-3K2 23158a.m. to Spun. 10-29 cap a 75 yard drive which inciuikd Welch passes to after defeating Greenville Weatherby, WvKhamar. Remmgton a« makaa KENT ANTIQUES THE SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN POST CARD COLLECTORS EXCHANGE CLUB WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL FALL SHOW b SALE AT THE KALAMAZOO PUBLIC MUSEUM. 315 SOUTH ROSE STREET. KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN. ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1979, FROM 10AM to 4PM FREE ADMISSION SAVE THIS NOTICE! IT WILL NOT BE REPEATED. Ukewoud High's Vtkiagv to y ard scoring pUj In the •erond quarter Janu*e |ia**ed 10 yard* to Brian <x>‘terhouw and the *ror«- at the half wa* IM 4 The first third quarter ing into SPORTING GOODS marao P.O. Boa 1574 Bettie The highly ranked Middle villa- gnddnr*. in first place in their region for a playoff ‘pot led 27 0 after the first romped 90 yard* for the third touchrkwn and then 1024 Babywttmg in my home. grid crown. Coopersville Spoiled Belli ing'» unbeaten record Fri­ day night by a score of 12 6, while Lowell shutout Fre­ mont 20 0 to move into ■ tie for first place with a 5-1 record. It waa another frustrating night for Igkhewood but the offense finally got the job done while the defense held oa Lakewood punts and extra point attempts, and return* kickoff* Rick Froman led the de fenw with 16 tackle*. Lakewood had one touch down nullified near the end of the second period when Dan Mays' 12 yard run into the end rone was called back because of holding But in the third stanu knifed their way inside the Harriers Beat Montabella Battle Creek Nips Saxon Harriers Ix-d by Paul and Will Reigle. Claas A Battle Creek lings High rrnas country Cblintry Club Wednesday. 2530 Tim James and Kerry Allen were third and fourth for Hastings, James rover Scott Satterfield waa usth in 16 56. Steve Lydy Maple Valley High's rro»» Rod Crane of Montabella ninth Montabella. 2K 29. but lo*t to division Temporary hr Hasting* tn Maple Valley in 17:48. 46.98600 Cai 798974 Office Help Needed: BUSINESS SERVICES AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Umeetone and mart LOST PADDLEBOAT STOLEN _________________tf Must be able to type with accuracy and act as receptionist work to com­ mence in January and conclude in April. Submit resume to P.O. Box 340, Hastings. peoHe. oil fiberglass impair* • Lose First ting*. lunda Fuhr ninth. Rene Lancaster tenth and Teresa Gilmore twelfth RNs & LPNs MACHINERY Delton High's Junior varsity football dropped their first league game of the season to visiting Mat taw an Wednesday. Oct. IT. 1041 FOR RENT BROTHERS PAIL IND HILI. Reigle ol Battle Creek Central finish oae two ia the Armour Scores NURSES from Hastings to downtown G R Workdays 8 5 Cal G.R. a team score Cindy Dray League Game location can be provided. CARPOOL Gail IxMighhn was fifth m 2337. Delton JVs The young Panther* are now 5 1 in KVA play and 5 2 overall. Craig Pe-nock scored truck* from 2.000 foe IO 40.000 be More than 100 m MOBILEHOMES 4 As JVi Beat Jackion, 27-14 Gary Armour gained 300 yard* from scrimmage and a» the Hastings High junior Gary Rosenberger kicked Delton RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and defetiM* with 16 ______________ 40-84 Thursday FOR SALE Community Hospital Assn. 183 West Street Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 Ph. 616-983-5621 Ext 283 MUSICAL 79.311 that *a» Michigan ball in 19T9 nuked the t2nd straight capacity bouse for HELP WANTED PART TIME work 1 H io 2 third la 16:31 HUI P 0 Bos 537 SbafoyvRa. Ind. NOTICES AAA MEETINGS Mends-, Eprewpel Church basement Sacrotarwf poaaton open finished Church HELP WANTED Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium is now taking applications for public service employment. Must be CETA eligible and a Barry County resident. Apply in person at 306 S. Church, Hastings, Mi. DRIVING ter the Utah hue tf 4 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 22. 1979. Page • ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Shutout Jackson, Set / Buzz The stage is set for another big game for the undefeated Hastings High ftumt* who shutout Jacksoa Northwest Friday night. 27 0. in the first meet .ng ever with the Mount.es Coach Bill Karpinski'* Hlue i. (fold gndderv will host Sturgis Enday night in the final Twin Valley game of The Twin Valley Conference's cross country meet scheduled for Coldwater this Wednesday should be a dsndy. and the way the teams finish in the big one will be the way they finish for the *eawm Harper Creek and Marshall are now 6 1. Has There •.•ain't too much lings and Sturgis are 5 2. eacitmrnt at Spartan Hillsdale and (foldwater are Stadium for area fan* of 3 4. Album ia I »l and Jack Michigan Stale University football tram at the Purdue Kerry Allen running great for Hastings, and the others really coming through pleased to have Susan Fink bciner. .laughter of Di. and Mr> Raymond Finkbeiner. a* a Member of the MSI' Homecoming i fourt Susan is Maple Valley Loies To its trees Michigan ha* IR.MO.OHII acre* of forest*, more than half of the state's tola) land area. Forest* pro­ vide the bads for 64.000 forest industry job* and a billion dollar annual input to With Middleville and Has Ung* beaded lot playoff spot*, it i* not too early for grvi fans to he thinking about ticket for the Silver dome Saturday. Nov. 24. at Pontiac Tickets are S3 SO for each session, and there are two sessions for four championship game* Session II starts at 5 p.m. for the Class C game and at » p m. for the Claa* H game. Sresfon I starts at 10 am. for the Class D game, and al 1 p tn. for the Class A game Tickets ean be ordered from the Michigan High School Athletic Association at 1019 Trowbridge flood. East Lansing; Pontiac Siverdome. 1300 Feather stone Drive. Puniac. and al all JI. Hudson Department Montcalm Central Montcalm defeat cd the Maple Valley girl* basketball team Tuesday. Ort. 16. 5S-» Maple Valley led at the half. 3320. but couldn't hold the lead Tues day Asptnall pumped in 21 point* (or the losers and had 13 steals. Lon Decker had 10 retaund*. Harper Creek gut by Cold waler 21 17 and Marshall downed Hillsdale. 244. Coach Karpinski, no’ too pleased with the overall performance of hi* Saxon* at Jackson, said "We'ro goiig to have to play good ball against Sturgis to take the ehampionship." assured the naxoft* at least a »hsrr of the football crown -I didn't think tse played as well as we have played in the past. Karpinski said. -We may have had a bttle let down, although we finally gut going II was Jack win * hotr.rrotning and they were high­ lit down or not. Hastings dominated most of the ball game, accumulating 267 yard* rushing to 122 for Jackson, adding 21 through the air to Jackson's 25. Hastings had Id first downs. Jackson had 8. Brad King. Bob Teunes sen and John Karpinski lug ged moat of the leather. Brad scampering for <45 yards in 21 carries. Bob for 62 in II tries /.id John for Hugg recovered J*»k*on's fumbled punt on the Mountie 31 but oo Karpin ski** first pa*.* of the game Quarterback Kevin Ludwig intercepted and returned the ball. 65 yards lo Ha* tings' 15 If Northwest had scored. the outcome could have been different but the Saxons dug in. held oo two vmavht* and then Senior Tackle Wendell Armour recovered the first of his two fumble* and the Saxons Five play* gave Hasting* their second first down on the 34 from where Karpinski went m i M yard jaunt down the right sidelines for an apparent touchdown, but it was nullified by illegal use No matter The Saxons just started over. Karptnski got 6. a fumble resulted in no gain then King went up the m.ddle for 15. King lest 5. Trunnes.cn picked up 21 in two carries. King got 13 more. Karptnski added 15 for a first and five. King scored on hi* serond try and it was 6<> with 3 minute* left in the first period Kevin McMahon kicked his 30th consecutive extra point, and before the game was over he had run hi* siring to 22 before the final After the kickoff two Jackson rushes produced 6 yards, then Paul Smith sacked Ludwig for a 5 yard loss and Jackson punted. Hastings started for their second touchdown from the Mountie 42. Three rushes made it first down on the 2» King skirted right end for 21 punt, and again started for pay dirt. On the first play King broke throe, tackles tn a 25 yard smash Three plays maoe. It first and eight but here Jackson held and a fourth down pass intended lor Rob VanEngen fell tn mpletj and Jackson took over on their seven. another fourth down pur.t and took over on li>« enemy .11 A major penalty shored i hr ball back 15 yard*. Three plays failed to gain and Dave Renton had to punt for the With the tune running out in the half. Jacktoo gut a drive going and picked up five first bownv and had the hall oo about the 52 when the period ended I listings kicked off to •tart the second half on their first possession went on a 62 yard march which produced the third touchdown in 11 play*. Karpinski going the final. The drive included an II yard pass to VanEngen. The Saxons' tough defense again forced Jackson to rough up the football after the kickoff with Armour again recovering giving Hasting* the ball on Teunessen got 3. King skirted kft end for 16 for a first <tow n on the nine. King smashed fur 4 then Karpin ski hit Jerry Cook on the button for the final touch 1 JERRY (<M)K calcbe* a five yard t-wMown pa.* from John Karpinski for Hasting* McMahon seemed to slip on the greasy field on his final extra point try. ■"<* »*»• ball didn't get up and was The teams exchanged pow session*, before Jackson finally got something going starting on their own 28. Two first down* put the ball on Hastings' 3b and on a fourth and three Bernie Wilson smeared the Mountie ball carrier and Hastings took over on the 32 Paul Smith ran for 3. Mike Meyers carried twice and on the second Hasting* drew a 15 yarder putting the ball back on the 19. Bob Hause smashed for 7 and Reardon Cited. Jackson was called roughing the kicker and Hastings had a first down on the 41. Two plays gained 7 Official* Floyd (fonkbn. Diamondale. referree; Chuck Bodary. Mason, umpire. Chuck Weir. Lan Judith Kiddh Froth Battle fhoiograpbet Jackson To P.wufli sad Stu Spyker. Hr read row: Chris Straub. Steve Strang. Mike ( sriwe. Tim Shaw. Mike Stack and Hastings vs Scoreless Tie Sturgis TRIAD CATV Channel 5 October 27 include (cowl row. kfl lo right! Tarn Finnic Randi Cnriaen. Todd Staart. John Hamat*. Jaha Herve. Mark visiting Jackson Northwest lo a sroeriros tie oo Johnson Field Thursday. Northwest and Hastings 9th grader* at ill ha* e idem ieal record*. 3 21. with Hastings scheduled U> travel u> Sturgis Thursday and will end the season hero Nov. I against Delton. Coach Simpson said both the offense and defense played good ball, with the defense holding Jackson lo negative yardage in the second half Hastings played the entire game without a penalty Go Kawasaki KAWASAKI DRIFTER F A Harrison Hardware 11068 Gun Lake Road 795 3852 ’KAWASAKI JACKSON NKTHWEBTH Dave Clark 1251 mo*•« up ia an attempt te Map Karting.' Brod King m dm Twte VaBey game Friday mgin. Ort. 19 Harting* —a. 274. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 * a a « DIRKCTOR-S ol lUrftac.' Economic !)«■« rlopmrni Cor- Hastings to Dispatch Maautacturing Freeport Fire Calls Price 20* Hastings lUfg. Company’s Expansion Moves Forward � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-24.pdf 56c86306f526a458fdab4d253cacda18 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 22. 1979. Page • ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Shutout Jackson, Set / Buzz The stage is set for another big game for the undefeated Hastings High ftumt* who shutout Jacksoa Northwest Friday night. 27 0. in the first meet .ng ever with the Mount.es Coach Bill Karpinski'* Hlue i. (fold gndderv will host Sturgis Enday night in the final Twin Valley game of The Twin Valley Conference's cross country meet scheduled for Coldwater this Wednesday should be a dsndy. and the way the teams finish in the big one will be the way they finish for the *eawm Harper Creek and Marshall are now 6 1. Has There •.•ain't too much lings and Sturgis are 5 2. eacitmrnt at Spartan Hillsdale and (foldwater are Stadium for area fan* of 3 4. Album ia I »l and Jack Michigan Stale University football tram at the Purdue Kerry Allen running great for Hastings, and the others really coming through pleased to have Susan Fink bciner. .laughter of Di. and Mr> Raymond Finkbeiner. a* a Member of the MSI' Homecoming i fourt Susan is Maple Valley Loies To its trees Michigan ha* IR.MO.OHII acre* of forest*, more than half of the state's tola) land area. Forest* pro­ vide the bads for 64.000 forest industry job* and a billion dollar annual input to With Middleville and Has Ung* beaded lot playoff spot*, it i* not too early for grvi fans to he thinking about ticket for the Silver dome Saturday. Nov. 24. at Pontiac Tickets are S3 SO for each session, and there are two sessions for four championship game* Session II starts at 5 p.m. for the Class C game and at » p m. for the Claa* H game. Sresfon I starts at 10 am. for the Class D game, and al 1 p tn. for the Class A game Tickets ean be ordered from the Michigan High School Athletic Association at 1019 Trowbridge flood. East Lansing; Pontiac Siverdome. 1300 Feather stone Drive. Puniac. and al all JI. Hudson Department Montcalm Central Montcalm defeat cd the Maple Valley girl* basketball team Tuesday. Ort. 16. 5S-» Maple Valley led at the half. 3320. but couldn't hold the lead Tues day Asptnall pumped in 21 point* (or the losers and had 13 steals. Lon Decker had 10 retaund*. Harper Creek gut by Cold waler 21 17 and Marshall downed Hillsdale. 244. Coach Karpinski, no’ too pleased with the overall performance of hi* Saxon* at Jackson, said "We'ro goiig to have to play good ball against Sturgis to take the ehampionship." assured the naxoft* at least a »hsrr of the football crown -I didn't think tse played as well as we have played in the past. Karpinski said. -We may have had a bttle let down, although we finally gut going II was Jack win * hotr.rrotning and they were high­ lit down or not. Hastings dominated most of the ball game, accumulating 267 yard* rushing to 122 for Jackson, adding 21 through the air to Jackson's 25. Hastings had Id first downs. Jackson had 8. Brad King. Bob Teunes sen and John Karpinski lug ged moat of the leather. Brad scampering for <45 yards in 21 carries. Bob for 62 in II tries /.id John for Hugg recovered J*»k*on's fumbled punt on the Mountie 31 but oo Karpin ski** first pa*.* of the game Quarterback Kevin Ludwig intercepted and returned the ball. 65 yards lo Ha* tings' 15 If Northwest had scored. the outcome could have been different but the Saxons dug in. held oo two vmavht* and then Senior Tackle Wendell Armour recovered the first of his two fumble* and the Saxons Five play* gave Hasting* their second first down on the 34 from where Karpinski went m i M yard jaunt down the right sidelines for an apparent touchdown, but it was nullified by illegal use No matter The Saxons just started over. Karptnski got 6. a fumble resulted in no gain then King went up the m.ddle for 15. King lest 5. Trunnes.cn picked up 21 in two carries. King got 13 more. Karptnski added 15 for a first and five. King scored on hi* serond try and it was 6<> with 3 minute* left in the first period Kevin McMahon kicked his 30th consecutive extra point, and before the game was over he had run hi* siring to 22 before the final After the kickoff two Jackson rushes produced 6 yards, then Paul Smith sacked Ludwig for a 5 yard loss and Jackson punted. Hastings started for their second touchdown from the Mountie 42. Three rushes made it first down on the 2» King skirted right end for 21 punt, and again started for pay dirt. On the first play King broke throe, tackles tn a 25 yard smash Three plays maoe. It first and eight but here Jackson held and a fourth down pass intended lor Rob VanEngen fell tn mpletj and Jackson took over on their seven. another fourth down pur.t and took over on li>« enemy .11 A major penalty shored i hr ball back 15 yard*. Three plays failed to gain and Dave Renton had to punt for the With the tune running out in the half. Jacktoo gut a drive going and picked up five first bownv and had the hall oo about the 52 when the period ended I listings kicked off to •tart the second half on their first possession went on a 62 yard march which produced the third touchdown in 11 play*. Karpinski going the final. The drive included an II yard pass to VanEngen. The Saxons' tough defense again forced Jackson to rough up the football after the kickoff with Armour again recovering giving Hasting* the ball on Teunessen got 3. King skirted kft end for 16 for a first <tow n on the nine. King smashed fur 4 then Karpin ski hit Jerry Cook on the button for the final touch 1 JERRY (<M)K calcbe* a five yard t-wMown pa.* from John Karpinski for Hasting* McMahon seemed to slip on the greasy field on his final extra point try. ■"<* »*»• ball didn't get up and was The teams exchanged pow session*, before Jackson finally got something going starting on their own 28. Two first down* put the ball on Hastings' 3b and on a fourth and three Bernie Wilson smeared the Mountie ball carrier and Hastings took over on the 32 Paul Smith ran for 3. Mike Meyers carried twice and on the second Hasting* drew a 15 yarder putting the ball back on the 19. Bob Hause smashed for 7 and Reardon Cited. Jackson was called roughing the kicker and Hastings had a first down on the 41. Two plays gained 7 Official* Floyd (fonkbn. Diamondale. referree; Chuck Bodary. Mason, umpire. Chuck Weir. Lan Froth Battle Judith Kiddh fhoiograpbet Jackson To P.wufli sad Stu Spyker. Hr read row: Chris Straub. Steve Strang. Mike ( sriwe. Tim Shaw. Mike Stack and Hastings vs Scoreless Tie Sturgis TRIAD CATV Channel 5 October 27 include (cowl row. kfl lo right! Tarn Finnic Randi Cnriaen. Todd Staart. John Hamat*. Jaha Herve. Mark visiting Jackson Northwest lo a sroeriros tie oo Johnson Field Thursday. Northwest and Hastings 9th grader* at ill ha* e idem ieal record*. 3 21. with Hastings scheduled U> travel u> Sturgis Thursday and will end the season hero Nov. I against Delton. Coach Simpson said both the offense and defense played good ball, with the defense holding Jackson lo negative yardage in the second half Hastings played the entire game without a penalty Go Kawasaki KAWASAKI DRIFTER F A Harrison Hardware 11068 Gun Lake Road 795 3852 ’KAWASAKI JACKSON NKTHWEBTH Dave Clark 1251 mo*•« up ia an attempt te Map Karting.' Brod King m dm Twte VaBey game Friday mgin. Ort. 19 Harting* —a. 274. �Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 * a a « DIRKCTOR-S ol lUrftac.' Economic !)«■« rlopmrni Cor- Hastings to Dispatch Maautacturing Freeport Fire Calls Price 20* Hastings lUfg. Company’s Expansion Moves Forward �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 24 1ST9 Pare * (~ Charles Tobia* Die* Tuewlay Charles Totna*. 85. of 1107 Pritch-xdvibe Rd . Hasting*. d>d st 5 50 p.m.. Tuesday ewmug Ort. 23 at Pennock llosp.Ul Service* are pending at the Ixonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. OBITUARIES PETER RHYS.ARI* Services for Peter Rhy nard. 84 of 5370 Coat* Grove Rd.. Hasting*, who died Monday evening. Oct 23. at the Michigan Veteran* Facility at Gr.nd Rapid*, w here he had been a patient fur three month*. «ill be held Thursday at 1.30 al the Pickens Koop. Chapel in Lahr Odessa Rev Oorge Spea* will officiate with burial in Undlasd Mrmorul Park and mamrd Hertha Rymer on March 15. 1954 She died July 10. 1978 He was a County Barrack* No. 1363 daughter. Mr*. David (Vim Creek, four graadekddren. Mrs David (Brendal Chas, and Mr* Robert (Sandra* Chaw bcah of Hasting* and Darnel and Larry Webster HHS Girls Win Over Grand Ledge MARY LOU GRAY With well balanced scor ing. the Hastings High girt* basketball team defeated Grand ledge Tuesday night. Candidate for Bridget Howitt led the girl* with 11 points. Brenda Colvin and Sue Sutherland THIRD WARD ALDERMAN A Strong New Voice For City Council ★ Hostings Resident 8 Years ★ Successfully Led Opposition to the DDA ★ Recipient of the Elks Citizen of the Year Award 1977-78 Tracy Dalman, Sue Neil and Unda Houp 4 and Deb Bustaucr 2. The Saxon* led 13 10 after the first period and 28 14 at the half Hasting*' junior varsity Junior High Cager* Win At Ionia Women are a major part of the voting public, and women deserve the chance to use their energy and deep sense of caring for Hastings, as well as have a voice on the representative body of the city. VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 6, for “S’* GRAY* Paula Atkinson scored 22 points to lead the Hastings Rih graders over Ionia Tues day. 458. Lorr? Jaynes added 7. Teresa Barry. Ann Peter son. Jodi Miller, Tammy Conner. Karen William*. Stacy Shepler. Colleen Cor rigan and Deb Vincent each had 2 point* The score was 14 0 at the quarter. 20 2 at the half and 40 2 going into the last period. The 7th graders also won. 23 14. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville-Patricia A. HowieU. 270 S Maia Sc. 1022 Del too-Vincent D. MiUar Bos 254. 1020; Iva M Allen. R4. Boa 231. 1022. DewBag-Mathew Dawe. 2238 Lacey Rd.. 10/19 Freeport-Dona Blough. 229 Cranay Sc. 10/19 Hast lag*-Laurie Shoe badge- 1»4 Coats Grove Rd. Lyle E White. 1421 W Anae Dr . 10/19; Mer­ rily J Boertmann. 84 Mead. Brandon Wilder. 2756 E. State Rd. IMO. Vicki L CoJbvm. 222 S. Michigan. Deborah Conk. 240 Maod Rd. Anita E Curtia. 4550 Peake Rd.. Teresa L Elbow. 1 IM Nor­ way Ave. Marian L. Schutte. 5500 Upton Rd. 10*21; Sandra D. Naiaon. 521 S Powell Rd . So* L. Rouah. 4490 Bird Rd.. 1022. Lake Odessa-Forrwrt M. Dsatsman. 1324 Jordan l^ks Ave.. 1020. Mauries leek. R2 Goddard Rd. 1022. Middleville - EUxabeth Visbeck. 416 Sherman. 10/19. Groce Nichols. 1509 N. Yankee Spnngs Rd . 10/20; Betty Rosenberg. 316 WhipporwdL 1022 Nashville-Marilyn and Shem Garrison. lawrence Rd.. 1049; Mary Ann Mead. 6265 Thornapple lek* Rd. Lot 160. 10.22, Uma J. Dickinson. 410 S. Wellman Rd. 1023 PkiaweU-Wanah L Ter roll 8383 Lindsey Rd . ID/22 Vermontville-Patricia D. Royston. 814 Nut St., 10/22 The friends and customers of HASTINGS CITY BANK are cordially invited to stop by on... Marie De Vault Day FRIDAY, October 26th ing a hack brace having suffered fractured vertebras w hen she dropped from the upstairs window to escape the flames. Their son. Brad, suffered only bruises and the father was bruised in his drop from the IS foot high window. The family is staying lit" Bonnie's grandparents* home on the Chief Noonday Road. The grandparent* are in Florida. "laght a Light" by dropping their contributions in cams Ungs, Nashvi'le and montville. be invited to board and inspect the train, and free eider and doughnut* will be offered visitors. There will be a drawing at each stop. The schedule is: Dutton, H9 a.m.; Caledonia 9:30 10:30 a m.; Middleville. 11 a.m. to noon; Hastings. I to2 p.m.; Nashville. 3-4 p.m.. and Vermontville. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. iff.. wbch counters o( mo*t downtown businesses. Fred Jacobs, (right), chairman of the project and a director of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com metre. hands a letter to David Jaspene. manager of Bosley J’harmacy. explain ing the campaign. Bosley employee Kim Munson is holding one of the canisters which a "Light a Light" poster. Jacobs said the first project in the effort will be to purchase mini lights for the new trees along the sidewalks. Those lights have been ordered. THE STOKCQEJWO . _ JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.’. BROOM G£C«G€ _--------^SHIELDS BURNS Free Diabetes Tests At Pennock National Diabetwe Detec­ tion Week i . Nov 4-10. and free screening teats for diabetes will be available at Pennock Hospital Mon­ day through Friday, Nov. fiotn 3 to 3 pm The American Diabetes Aaaociatioo Michigan Af­ filiate is sponsoring the teattng ptogram in co­ operation with more than 150 hospitals and health noiwd as diabetic. a high carbohydrate meal one with Urge amounts of starches and sugars, two The purpose of thin drive is limited F°</ ANO Strand Thcatci' A person planning to Hastings Kiwanis ■re about 200.000 people in Michigan who have Testing oaten within a 15 minute time period and nothing else except water should be to Do You or YourLovetl Ones Neel t Home? Club TRAVEL and ADVENTURE Tuesday, Oct. 30 Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory Country tranquility area. For nxxe information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. ...in honor of her retirement after years of loyal and professional service. Hastings Banner lusnanasa) IIS U Male Si Pit Bas a. Haumg*. Ml George B Id*** Hugh s I eJIerto. PuWtUwr PuWi.krd ever* Meade* tad M»dae«da» KM ma*. • < esc Xer^ad I la.. Paid .1 >!..<««. Ml neM LSjostnu^ (Tity Office* In Hastings and Middleville Saturday. Ort. 27. the namin’* only black owned railroad, the Kent Barry Ea ton Connecting Railroad, will have a special excursion visiting area communities. The railroad will send an engine, passenger car and calMane along the 42 mile* of track in operation*, making hour long stop* st Dutton. Caledonia. Middleville. Ha» Back Together and placed in intensive care at Blodgett Hospital, was released from the hospital on Thursday, Oct. IB. The mother, Bonnie, was released Friday and is wear fundraising campaign to add tn the city’s decorations. The business community and the Make Stop* Saturday Barcroft Family The Andrew Barcroft family is together again, after their home at *587 Keller Hoad, Delton, was gutted by fire about 5 i.m. Monday. Ort. 15. The Barcroft's eight month old daughter. Ember. FOR HOLIDAY LIGHTS Downtown Hastings will be a glitter of lights this K-B-E Open Train to V< \U. Na M. Wednewfay (Muter 24. UTS Member FDIC SubirripOee Rate. IS per year la Barry County; 1)0 50 per mi adjetauag raantie.. 112 per rear eKe where "THE RUSSIAN EXPERIENCE'’ �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Ortober 24. 1979. Page 9 Mother* Quick Action College Aid Night Monday Saved Son’s Life Department. then mouth tomouth The College Financial Aid Night, which was cancelled due to the tornado watch ■* Monday. Ort. 22. ha* been rescheduled for Modnay. Ort. 29. at 7JO p.m. in the Thornapple Kellogg High School Community Library Th* program will be direc­ ted to parent* of high school senior*. However, student* themwhet and parent* of und*reia*»men may find the program informal!** patted until help Deputy Gerald I-uedeck ing said a call was received about 12:15 p.m. Tuesday Glenn Lowe, director of financial aid at Aquinas Col lege, will be the guest *pea krr and wiU answer ques Uon* from those attending Participant* will receive handouts on coUegv cost*, financial aid programs and a work sheet for determining cligibi’.i-y for financial aid Persona requiring more information should roetart Tony McLain at the T K High School counselling office r**n't breathing. Wendell s Wit: thi* Wednesday mother had already partially *tdl choking. Luedecking Ambulance attendant* ar­ rives and Luedecking car­ Pennock Hospital and the tot began breathing quite normally about half-way vehicles turned off their light* and siren*. Wednesday morning Mr*. Cronk said Frank had been arrival al Pennock, and had been taken out about 4:30 but remained in the hospital. Mrs. Cronk said Frank and a daughter. Marinda. 6, were upstairs playing. She called them Marinda came It takes less time to do a ’i thing right than tn explain why you did it wrong. Art Auction To Benefit Strickland Agency Hospital The Pennock Hospital Building Fund ■* to benefit from the Hasting*' Welcome Wagon Art Exhibit A Aue tea to be held Saturday evening. Nov. 10. at the Hasting* Country Club with champagne and hors d'oeuv auction start* at 9 o'clock. Donation* will be 55 a couple. Ticket* are available at Cleveland*. C A B and Triad CATV. "Insurance Is Our Business' Educational Meetings The first of such meeting* will be The Michigan All signed especially for coop leaders Speaking on the History of Cooperation among Mich igan's Coop will he Paul Brown, with the report of State Task Force on Con •timer Cooperative* by Chri* Steele. The program also includes reports by the Educational Committee and the By Ijwi Committee. Beginning at 9 am. Nov. 17. a seminar is scheduled for Underground House*. Speaker for the subject ia Stephen Berget, a rontrac tor specializing in the con st ruction of underground :tomes. Orangeville Town ship resident Gavin Gardi, May Wa Ba Your Personal Pharmacy? When you enter our pharmacy expect courteous, attentive, dependable service. We want you to lee that vour every visit is a pleasant a* a social call. We welcome your asking u» for inform* lion about arything we might possibly know, or requesting any service we can ethically perform. Our customer* ar* important people. We value them. V1HR mrcron CAS HUME l» OSLEY '•PHRRrflRCY' specialist in renewable energy. Ernest Longacre. Erolog ieal Composting System* Kalamazoo. will address participant* on the Innov alion Waste Dispossl System* At 1:90 p.m.. a panel of building officials. David Koon*. Barry Coutny. and Bernard Shurman. Prairie ville Township, will hold open discussion Other future meeting* include meeting processes, owner built home*, tip* on how to do it. food, and other subject likely to be of interest to all Barry County residents, according to Joel Welty, program chairman. For further information on registration* call 614 623 5555 or Circle Pines Center. Mullen Road. Orangeville Township. (Rt. I Delton. Michigan 49044) Prairieville Days Successful Despite Unseasonable Cold Dispite unseasonable cold wet weather during the three scheduled day* of the Prairieville Old Fashioned Fann Day*, it* organizers were pleased to learn that al least 1.000 people attended the benefit show, located at Green Acre* Dairy Farm October 12. 13. and 15. Although receipt* have been reported at les* than anticipated, already the or ganizers and friend* are tn the di*cuM«Mt usm. piata ning (or another show for next year. The possibility of holding country dance* wa* a topic among the Volun­ teer* of the BPOH Ambul­ ance Service present. The show was held to raise fund* for a new ambulance for the community. Many camper* filled the area where parking was free Roger Baker — Associate Broker Rosa Baker — Exclusive Representative HASTINGS, MICH, for UNITED FARM AGENCY, INC. WeBuyoldGoXd Play For Ball Set For Circle Pines The Circle Pine* Center located Mullen Road In Orangeville Township I* offering a serie* of educ- ‘Love *0 Ul' to of charge to participants and other* desiring to stay long er. Several Art* and Craft* exhibit* interested old and young alike. The Senior Citizens of Delton sold many homemade pie* and the Del ton Chamber «»f Commerce brought their lunch wagon*. BPOH Ambulance Service "Love 'n‘ U8." a combin jlion uf musician* and enter tamer* from the Hasting* Middleville area, is to pro vide the music foi the 1979 Holiday Hall to be held at the COmmumly Building <>n Su per Sat unlay. Dec. 1. L Gilmore Jeweler \ &C41O2 E. Slate - 945-9572.**] 25% off Our biggest selection for Fall Coat Caravan! Pick now, pay later. Put yours on lay-away. Sale 26.25 to 202.50 Reg. $35 to $270. It's our biggest coat selection of the year choose from the widest variety of short coats, long coats, ski jackets, hooded jackets, Leathers, Fun Furs and real Furs. All for you now til Saturday at 25% savings and other project*. One very positive result of the community that attend­ ed the Fair rracquanled themselves with "hor*een ergy" farming, and renewed friendship* with other*. Other* learned the fun of and square dancing while contributing to their own community effort. These In honor of their effort* to thi* festival, the Delton and Margarite Aucbrrman quet. Saturday. Oct. 27. ville. National Real Estate Company have received their twelfth Century Club Award----------------- Set Clocki For Time Change Thia iatsst honor ia presented in recognition of the competence and integrity shown by Mr and Mia Batter m serving the real estate needs of their customers It also pays 'ribute to their professional ability in achieving a new level of sales production for 1979 They also hold two Founder’s Awards. Daylight saving* time Through the efforts of the Bakers and people like them. UNITED FARM AGENCY has grown to a position of national prominence In Its field Now m Its 55th year. UNITED maintains 570 offices in 44 states revert* to Eastern Standard It’s a good company to do buainesa with. Roger and Rota 3a bar are [20%“ all men's and boy's ■ Off coats and jackets. Now two great ways to charge' irdCPermey �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 24. IPT» HUGH’S MUSE Celebrate Jubith Kiodes Golden Jubilee Photographer First Parish House Concert Was a Musical Treat WBCII an open house, hosted by their children, on Sunday, Ort Xh. from 2 Hl! 5pm By HUGH FtHLERTON Of the 6.500 people who live in Hasting*. FAST Repair Service a Engraving local Parish House scries, featuring an Indiana pianist who delighted the audience with a program largely of classical piano favorite*. jewelry Incidentally, there's no belter entertain rnent bargain Tickets were only 12.00 for adults and S1JX) for children his family headed out to pick apple*, and ran into raspberries as well. We went to Ridgeview Orchards, just • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stile Si Hastings dull. His spirited playing and interesting comment* before each selection made the concert a joy to anyone with even slight musical taste or knowledge To those who have heard good pianists before, hi* pisying was an extra yoy Manv of the number* are familiar, and it is always intererting to compare interpretation* rhe program was filled with familiar composers Brahms. Schubert. Chopin. Debussy. Usri. Gershwin. Yes. Gershwin! The piece* arsngvd from incredibly difficult Chopin numbers through Debut sy's dreamy melodies, to Gershwin's ex Ph 945 2963 What’s worse than having your $45,000 house bum to the ground? Having an insurance policy that only pays $25,000. New Large-Print Books, terted Kciause Ihi* modem Auto Owner* policy ■* designed to keep pair with rising value* autumnfirstly rrpUing your present msuiance Let u* fill you in Before you have tn replace your home. tones and syncopation. So enthusiastic was the audience that the professor returned for two encores, includ ing the lovely “Uebestraum". If this is a introduction to the rest of the cousin. Phersun's life is painted on establishes himself in the Cornish community tells the during Prohibition days. Readers can see from this hook what ambition and tn buy large print book*. Purchasing i* tiring done rent rally al the cooper* Grand Rapid* Head s^luto-Owners Insurance You can't find a better name for homeowner* Insurance COLEMAN Agency INSURANCES before rotating them to another library The new large print titles available now include HOSS 1‘OLDARK. by Wmston Graham. A JUDGEMENT d. 11. and SO LONG UNTIL TOMORROW, by Ixiwrll Thomas. ROSS POLDAHK is the ^Anhigon e Phone 945 34 1 2 returns from fighting in the You're Invited To Our Halloween programs!. In this volume he related his World War II mission on Aging The regular print nonfir lion title* include a disaster tale called SAVED! THE STORY OF THE ANDREA DORIA THE GREATEST SEA RESCUE I.N HIS TORY, by WOham Hoffer; the book was a laterary Guild selection for August. Hoffer tries to recreate the event* of the terrifying night when the STOCK HOLM'S reinforced hull hit All livestock leaders, both adults and workshops held annuity at the Keltunen overview of many different creative crafts lev estock events and activities as well as wrapping up the Livestock Banquet business. We need to think about the rate-uf-gain unity to choose two crafts to study in depth. This workshop craft option* include Fleece Owl. Beginning Marrame. Stain Glass. Pen and Ink. Machine Embroider*. Basketry. Egg Shell Jewelry. Plaster By; WILLIAM VAN DYKE One last item which 1 feel need* to be discussed is the uae of drugs in animals at the fair Bring your opinion and let's get *ome general guidelines outline* for the livestock projects. 15th, with their 1st and 2nd option*. It is a good idea to sign up early to insure that you get into the option you want. Toe 4 H Advisory Cowsdl win provide funds to benefits depends on how old Bicycling Project Would you like to include a bicycling program in your dub? I think if you take time U> look around you will find many young people using bicycles improperly. This is a danger to their health and well transportation. Social Security Notes 1979 without affecting your available to nursing homes anywhere in Barry County, and ar* regularly circulated To Discuss 1980 Activities Would you be willing to help establish a 1982) there te no limit on rBm „ bicycling ^ program tn thia county ? If you are. 0W*\P,‘r**e (on,art lhe Extension Office for * ' * bulletins and information on bicycling the generally reduced SI for downing project? Here is take a look at what a few of Michigan through 4-H. This workshop. Dec. 741. will explore clowning a* a communications medium, as a public relation* device and at an attention held al Kettunen Center on Nov. H lSth. retire next year? , .. , r , “ 1 our social Security Retire ------------,------------ _ Ity aifict ' The prerent social se curtly standard of age 66 was not arrived at through any measuring stick involv reader ask himself. “What I h.v. d°n. il I’d bnm ■' ---------- ---nesday July 25. 1956’’ He inaurince. from the MWM .1 tun.p. mark is said to have setetted minute by minute account of . . for a reduction of benefits commuting as well as safety programs. The ■■••iciMu* materials win wili auu also raemuy identify resource* resources and and .... _ __ ,__ - bicycling community — programs, planning fariMtir*. integrating the bicycle into current transportation system*, developing educational and enforcement programs and identifying sources of funding to get a program underway. Contact the Extension Office by Oct. 29th to attend. Participants will have an opportunity to take workshop* in mime, puppetry, skits, public presentation* meh a* demon str alien*, magic, advanced make-up and Exirnuon Office by November 30th. A complete schedule of activities is available upon request We also have a ropy of the new members' and leader*' bulletin* for the clowning project available at the Extension Office Voice of the People The Hastings Branch of Party University Women want; to thank you so much for your coverage of the "Stroll Historic Green ny ddldaaywi 1 In IM2 •59 rrulliur. to communist regimes The U.S.A, fur­ nished 71W of that L In March. 1M0. just EXPRESS Academy Award*. THE SOLAR GREEN HOUSE BOOK, edited by James C. McCullagh for lh« Rodale Press in Emmaus AH Day 1981 from one percent to ------------ • o----- u------ Hasting* will begin to look a| |heif ln a Mw light. after age 65 a person delays •n-t will pass this on to their children. Donuts SmiJ muniata wan* warring tin IM4. UNICEF _iv* Castro 3330.000 for trucks, j military e win. If you believe in UNICEF, you won't like this because it* the troth had stupprrl *51,000,000 worth at sup­ plies to Cuba uro. the freedom Marte Siaaon Sincerely. Mi Offices of City Bank USSR lljaatmaf (Htvfflank Offices in Hastings and Middleville ing children," UNICEF used 310 million of its UNICEF rushed «17(UM» MIDNIGHT Wednesday, Oct. 31, Mr & reason* why Eunice i* driven to such an extreme act to protest her secret. I<owcll Thomas cuotinue* his autobiography , begun in GOOD EVENING. EVERY BODY, with SO LONG UNTIL TOMORROW ithe Jim Wtswell doesn't trust it He called to see if the eihinge was working right. Hr was trying to call a customer, and gut an "out at order" recording. He was afraid to call any of hi* friends' home*, because tboy Livestock Project Leaders Office in Hastings P-B.S Materpseee Theater. Ruth Rendell presents .mother of her unusual char acter*. Eunice Parchman, in A JUDGEMENT IN STONE. The mystery opens the new switching equipment. We only had to wait twn years after the building was 4-H NEWS HORN WITH ____ THE CENTURY is William Kin The library now has about 350 tit Its. and will soon tie adding more on a rotating dropping the lim two digits. and getting dialed. Nonfiction at Public Library book* are ilrsigned to make reading easy or possible for the visually unpaired but terribly numerous, and picking three quarts was hard work. But the apples ar* easy, and Member FDIC and cloudy days distin guiobrs it from the con retirement benefits for a without in ad Americans who believe UNICEF was Ludwig Rjschman. a rr>-nmunnt 1975 UNICEF helped pro­ pel the North Vietnamese eoLuuer South Vietnam ENGINEERS MEET Tueaday, Ort. 30. at 6 p.m. »t th* Countryride Ina Frank Ward wffl praareit a �THE HASTIN'i. * * 1*- HASNER. ■■r.n o runr' October 24. 1070. Page 5 MUSIC CENTER Lake Odessa Notes & By VICTOR SISSON GIFT BOUTIQUE Thursday evening. that Mr. Zion Ixilheran Church Par Rev Harry Wolf performing their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter of Musk egon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrringa of Grand Rapids Trailer Park on Chu Hon Mr end Mra Richard Pee cork and family. Mr end Mra Roger Winkler, local; Mr and Mrs Walter Pee cock of Woodland. Mr end Mrs Morri* Carey Jr., and family, al the home of their daughter and family. The Terry Cheesemana on Bird Road Mr*. Cappon ten of Portland. Mrs Duane Glasgow and family. Mr. and Mra. Inrry Winkler and Dennis Winkler of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Michael Wink supper al the Steak House in Nashville and they spent the evening with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. installing officer for the in­ stallation of the officers Chapter Order of Eoatern Star Saturday evening at open installation of officers Friday evening. Nov. 2 at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple The neat regular meeting will be Tuesday Holiday Bazaar First United Methodtet Church, Caul of Ctledoma entertain Monday at Finger's m Grand Rapids Other guru. u the dinner were Mrs. Jordan's brother and wife. Mr. and Mr* Russell land of Wood Mrs. Ruth Niethamer of Woodland, also Mr. and Mr*. David Lind of Clarksville, and Barbara and Jacqueline Prdter of Muskegon. After Merings home in Grand Rapids for deavert and an afternoon of fellowship. We join the Jordans' host of II «•— n&sungs phalis attended the wed dmg of Cathy Pracock and Mark Doyle at the Prow byterun Church at Ionia has been badly swollen and very painful. Darrell and Dale Cheeseman of Bird Alsn Billy, eight year old of Mr. and Mr*, larry Cappon. was operating the electric wood chopper al hi* home Sunday and in v-.m* er left Thursday ..nrixite to their home at Phoenix. mmi were called and they provided an escort for a hurried trip to Pennock Ho* pital and stood by while with their mothers. Mrs Minerva Senter*, focal, and Mr* Harriet Maney of Hasting* and their families Smith-Hopkins Nuptials Mias lairrvr Leigh Hop kins of Kalamazoo and Brian Lre Smith of Inns wedding and reception were the groom's grand ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings on Saturday. Sept. 8. Rev Sidney Short performed the double ring Following the wedding, th* Iwxlal party visited with the groom's grandfather, Mr I eland Johnson at the Medical Facility, who was unable to attend. and urging her friends and relative* to remember her with a birthday card shower We are glad to report that ami mum* Dorothy McMillan was organist and Ms Pattie Inchman of Grand Rapid* new home at 855 Perkey Rd . Charlotte. Ml 48813. Out of town guests were from New York. New Jar her very happy and which she will continue to enjoy for a long time to come. The member* of her family all met with her that day and enjoyed lunch with her A Mr. and Mrs Robert Hop­ kins of 127 W Walnut Street, and Mr and Mrs Jack Smith of 128 W. Grand Street. Hastings vania. Ohio. Illinois and North Carotin*. The groom s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Smith, honied the rehearsal din ner al the Middle Villa Inn happy anniversaries Mr and Mr*. Richard Bishop of Hasting* were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis. Elwin observed hi* 58th birthday last Thursday. we announced that Mrs. Mary Warner, a resident at the Provincial House in Has tings and a former resident (Warner*illel would observe celebration. Saturday caller* on Mr*. Itoy Norton and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith were Hill and Rom- Barry. Mr*. Rum Hammond and Mr* Wdma James of Hartings and Mike Garey of Woodland Sunday Claude Norton of Nashville. Margaret a-»d Henry Norton and Evelyn Norris of Has tings. Mr. and Mr*. Jane* floor length while knit Ann Collar. aftrr rhurch Sunday met their son. Dale family of Holt and all dinner together at and and had the •laughter. Mr*. Carol Htadei visited her sister. Mr*. Ruby Sswdy at Pennoek Hospital last Wednesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stannard entertained their them she also heard from others that brought her up bodice. Her fingertip length red was orourod by a lace covered camaiot and she had had quite a birth day. Albert Rrcsor returned lo his home Saturday after noon from Pennock Hospital cascade arrangement of peach and whit* rose* and gardenia* Mrs. Jim iLealee) Kwant ambulance on Thursday night after being taken ill at hi* home. tThe doctor* thought perhaps he hsd suffered a light stroke but i* able lo walk and to feed New Jeraay. Mrs. Sue Camp Duffy, formerly of Hasting* now of North Carolina, and Ms Brenda Smith of Hastings, sister Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson were dinner guests home they are remodeling in Woodland. Their guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Ken Quail*. Kim and Terry of Clio Mr*. Qualls, the former Pal Stannard, is a cousin of Harold and used to and Mrs. Francis Coirman of Hastings « ■ Battle Creek with him when they lived al Tupper lake. Sisson's birthday which was on the following day. Also in celebration of the ipecial day, Mrs Sisson received a beautiful floral arrangement Mr*. Ruby Sawdy of Bay doctor, entered Pennock Hospital last week Monday and underwent surgery on Thursday. She was released Hubbell of Goodwill Road south of Haaliup before returning lo Bay City. delivered Wednesday mor.i ing by Barlow Gardens. Then a long distance birth day telephone call from her brother ind wife, Mr. and and carried baskets of peach and rust roses, mums and baby 's breath. Bruce Smith, brother of included Miuhel Hopkina of Grand Ledge, brother of the bride. Kerry Boulter of Hastings and Jim Ksranl of Grand Rapid*, brother tn law of the bride Ushers wore Gariaitt Grahm of Lowell and Mark Hopkins bride Mis* Deanna Hopkins, niece of the bride and daughter of Mr and Mrs Mitchel Hopkin* of Grand POSTSCRIPTS bride was honored Msrion. Ind On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Roush, and family, of Has- The with Ginny Spenncr of Kalama Suu. Ml*. Lealw Kwanl uf Grand Rapid* and Mr* Ungs Thursday afternoon Nov. 1st Hildred Rooaet Ur and Cecile Penn ore the entertainment committee nation a! the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter* held their meeting at the Masucuc Temple at Ionia Evergreen Chapter of Lyons as hostesses The afternoon meeting included the business meeting and Junior U.M.Y.F. Rapid*. Mrs Patricia Jack. Kelly Tingley. Penny Mays and Erving Wick* with Mr Swiss Steak Dinner DsV-ide and family were Saturday, Oct. 27 5:30-7 p.m. 7:30 Mrs Tom Swift and family of Grand Rapids They assisted Brian U> celebrate his sixth birthday with a dinner and birthday cake First United Methodist Church Moonlight Specials! Levi Student Cut Denims & Cords $1'| 99 Reg. 121 50 25-30 Waist Men's Cut Cords & Jeans Reg. $18.50 Value laurel Gariuiger of ■tailed as second vice nreeidenL Members of the focal chanter Betty Logan. Grace Kenyon. Florence Fetterman. Helen Sidnsm. Marcia Baffler and Laurel Solod Bor AH Hesvywei^n Flannel Shirts Size Med. thru XX Athletic Warm-Up Suits by SHIRLEY KILMER Phooe 387 2272 Birthday greeting* this Prices Good through Oct. 27 pm al the Herald E. Clas­ sic Memorial Park. There Sport Center Uune Bosworth. Efouise Lath­ rop. Dana Cunningham, larry Etu. Ann Bump. Nikki Haruler, Jennifer Barnum. Liaa Ingall and Jerilee Mazurek Bristid birthday greeting* to Jean Mulliken. Pamela Noffkr. Lynn Mazurek. Tom Yonk The Woodland United Methodist Sunday School children will be trick or treating tor UNICEF this Sunday evening. Oct. 28th your versory congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Kan Geiger I am glad to report that following surgery Tuesday Mr Curti* of Butterworth Hospital maker removed and a new one put in but on hi* right side this time He la W. and Mn Dnrtd Sirfl «x,„ ni Maadtnaa —«... Carter of Greensburg. Ind.. patient in a Indianapolis bos i he afternoon they all visited another granddaughter. Mr*. Tom iPaml Hamilton friend* Mr and Mra. George Fetterman are home from Pennsylvania from a month * visit with rela­ tives and friend* which also included a huetnaae trip The Jolly Doten meet* Friday afternoon. Nov. 2. with Hilda Everett Tin- Past Noble Grand ♦ Mr and Mr* leander Pea­ cock were their sisters. Sister Carmella of Mt. Pleasant, Sister Magdalena Conway of Wright and Sis­ ter William Mary Conway of Marywood. Grand 25 40 Waist other refotn r» alio called on called on her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Phil'lp Herael of Freeport Downtown Harting* I-aural Gariinger attended meeting. Arlene Swift of Wadnaaday. • . ' Mr. .. V J -A. . J For her daughters w«iding. Mrs Hopkins wore a rVwv I Mra Betty Curtis and Mrs Shirlev Kilmer enjoyed a Crip to n._____... r Mrs Smith wore a floor length ptweh adored gown wiln chiffon cape inset visited with Floyd Mahler, _ (ormer resident of Wood a fond. Ffoyd has font almost .11 of hie eight but contribution 123 E. State St., Hastings Discover BEN FRANKLIN i Ufe bring variety to life! They only but if you do not live in the village and would like to contribute, please contact Beuy Curtis. M74504 or Meredith Bradley The Woodland Child's Study Club will meet Thursday evening. Nov let. al the home of Mary EUen Quigley. The 102 W. State St., Hitting presented by Marv Wee tendorp of the Lake Odessa Ambulance Ser- guests are always welcomed The dub will hold its Chriatma* party on Nov. 20th at the home of Darlene Niethamer. patient at Borgeoa Hospital (Room Z70I where she i"te r* Sisson. Kelley and Victor their daughter, the Charles Guenthers in Kalamazoo monies for the wedding ■nd dinner reception which WOA holH in tK. Kall Lois Brasher were shopping ths Knight* of Columbus at caption1' of visiting and then en- highly had a replies »edding anniversary 1041. Beuy Warner and William Cappon •-ere united in marriage at the United had dinner in the city. tings. her daughter, Shown* anniversary in Mr*. Lucy Cfoaeic and Mrs Slurtey Kilmer were ... ■ a cake. as belated observant*? were Mrs. Ma Mary and Rick EUen BIRTHS AT PENNOCK 11 1 a GM Ho. ril n uw Woodland. Oct. Its, 1141 House There will be Hallo- Mra. Woaiev Shoebridge. 144 Coals Grove Rd . Har Discover 1*1 BEN FRANKLIN III Ute bring variety to life! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WednraHxv Ortobir 24. 1979. Pag* « Attend Church Women To Meet Revival At Nashville Nov. 2 Service! At On Friday. November 2. Church Women United in Harry County will celebrate W odd Community Day with Services Community. The U.S.A" Carlton Center Special Meeting On Adoption Adoption meeting* for Allegan and tie* who ur information reoidenls of Barry Coun­ interested in typo of children available Open Hour For Day rvanun* the impact of this eum.nunlly and look for a ju»t corporate response to those issues, they will follow of Marshall will conduct revivisl starting Sunday. Ort. 38. continuing through Nov. 4 at the Vo-cr of Edgar Boulter the Allrgaa County Dr partmont nf Social Ser- Edgar Boulter. 498 Boulter Road. Delton, will ability to parent a child of more importance than their income or marital status Townahip Hall. Edgar's birthday is really Oct. 2ft. AU relative* and friends Nashville United Methodist Church al 9:0011 an. Carol ■Ind He Spiritually He warded. will find your welfare.tai music will b* an added feature. The World Community Day celebration will high ChurvhWcenen chi Has Special Services At that time. 65 women traveled in three team* to 16 may>r metropolitan areas studying the impact on ur am or oou irtNTt education, employment, health medical care, hou* mg. transportation and wel fare On World Community Day. the celebrant* will USA". began in 1M3 as a nation wide observance concerned with the possibilities of an rndunng peace. The empha *» on this day •» responsible or MAXTl.S Seventh-Day Church Pasiut Paul 8. Howell of the Harting* Seventh day Adventist Church has an and run* four night a week through Dec. 2. every night except Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurtday On opening night. Salur *cnt a tarred concert Mart church at 904 Terry Lane. Hastings Area off Starr School Road, followed by the first iUust rated lecture entitled "Reach Out For Idle" ex insecurity tn both family and national life in light of Bible prophiclc*. The topic Sunday night. Nov. 4, is "Good God. Bad World. WhyT and Monday STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT BARRY COUNTY PUBIJCATION ORDER FILE NO. 18.028 Estate of OSCAR KAISER. Dewaxed TAKE NOTICE; On Novem Genuine." Each evening there will be a special feature. Sunday. Nov. 4. the film The Smold rring Eart" will be present ling*. Michigan, before Hon. Itirhard N. Ixiughrin. Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Shir from Singing Evangelist Paul Howell, local patio.- of the Hasting* and I triton purported Will d; led June 4. 1975, for granting admin irtratton to the Executrix Churches. Pastor and Mrs Howell have just returned from a trip tn the far East able pervon, for a d«termin •ignmeni of estate to per sons entitled thereto. CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE rciik*. To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby given that an Odd Year General Election will be held in the City of Hastings. Michigan, on Tuesday, November 6, 1979, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of electing the following officers: Mayor (2 yr. term) City Clerk 12 yr. term) Treasurer (2 yr. term) 1 Board of Review Member (4 yr. term) 1 Aiderman from each ward (4 yr. term) 1 Aiderman First Ward (2 yr. term, to fill unexpired term) DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan a*. M»ch«*n 49066 February 13. 1980. Dated: October 22. 1979 Shirley Fox Petitioner Hartings. Michigan 49068 David A. Dimmers IP12980) against the estate must be prvsentrd said Eaeeulrix. Shirley Fox. at P.O. !(■>* Mt, Nrrwooiat < hi Harting*. Hastings, Michigan 49058 (616) 945 9698 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HARRY MABEL L. ORDIWAY SSN 377 40 5549 Ptatetifi. NORMAN KEITH ORDI WAY SSN UNKNOWN Defendant. HON. HUDSON E. DE MING CASE NO. 79 287 DO ORDER TO ANSWER Hastings. Barry County. Stale of Michigan, on the 10th day of October. 1979. PRESENT: HON. HUDSON E. DEMING 1979. an action was filed by MABEL L. ORDIWAY. Plaintiff, against NORMAN KEITH ORDIWAY. Defen dant. in thia Court to grant Plaintiff an absolute Di IT IS HEREBY ORDER ED that the Defendant. NORMAN KEITH ORDI WAY. shall answer or take permitted by lai ply with thia Order will mult in a Judgment by Default against sueh Defen dant for the relief demanded Court. INVITATION TO BIO RADIO COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT BARRY COUNTY COMMISSION ON AGINC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM nuhm u<MPCLcHuacH.ti* The Church Page* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Finns: Robin ton* Superette Welcome E.W. IUi<k Company Daughter FTeifab Inciwporated Hasting* Savings A Loan National Rank of Hastings Terry and Kobm (Haltendorfi Williams have a now daughter. Julie Ann The Hastings Banner ton and Darimo Vander Hastings Manufacturing Cj. Harting* F iberglaa* Product*. Inc. not—am h*m»!a.mm*>«« Mrs Gerald Wdhama of a gmirr percentage slate, the National graphic Society says. al Geo Sealed bids in duplicate, on forms provided, will be received by the Barry County Commission on Aging, 120 North Michigan Avenue, Hastings. Michigan 49058, until 2:00 P.M. E.S.T., November 29, 1979. thereafter read for purchase nf base station, antenna and mobile radios. Detailed specifications and bid proposal forms may be obtained from tire Commission on Aging office. All bids shall be subject to all applicable State and Federal laws, and subject to a financial assistance contract between the County of Barry and the Michigan State Highways and Trans portation Department. Contractor will be required to comply with all applicable Equal Employment Opportunity laws and regulations. The Commission on Aging reserves the right to postpone, accept or reject any and all bids in whole or in part on such basis as the Commission on Aging deems to be in its best interest. No proposals may be withdrawn for a least 60 days after tl»e scheduled closing time of the bid. Eloise Wolf, Director Ba. r, County Comnnssioti t»i Aging 120 North Michigan Avenue Hastings. Michigan 49058 | (All outer envelopes should be specifical­ ly marked "Sealed Bids, Radio Equip ment. Commission on Aging Transport­ ation".) Barry County Commission on Aging Eloise Wolf, Director STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT BARRY COUNTY PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING FILE NO. 18,066 Estate of CHARLOTTE A. WOL0WICZ. Deeeased TAKE NOTICE: On No Hastings. Michigan, before Honorable Richard N. Loughrin. Judge of Probate, Petition of Paul E. Stegel for 10. 1966. for granting of administration to Pad E. Siegel, lor filing of a nominal bond by Paul E Siegel, and arc notified that aS daunt 215 S. Church St.. Hastings. Michigan 491)68 and proof thereof, with copies of the appearing of record entitled thereto. The last known address of U6U Cobb Lake Rd , death of said deceased was October 11. ’.979 KHiardJ HmLoo (PLS230) Harting*. Mi. *0068 1024 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdaodsy. October 24. 1979. Pag* 7 Kiddie King, Queen Contest Deadline Oct. 24 WIUfTMS Welton's I ■•oi|d«lr • Heating • Cooling GLASS SKBVICI WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIPROCS PADIAIOR U2VIC1 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week o’ The Hastings Banner, you reech more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. it’s lhe most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Calf 948 8051 to place your ad NURSES name and talephone number tu Mr* Michael Kaaimky. 230 E Slate Rd. Hasting* Children of Jaycee* aad Jaycee Auxiliary families Entrants must mad a card ure. inclu name, id A group picture contribution*. Winner* IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR OFFICE MANAGER/EXECLTTVE SECRET ARI Jah tost AUTOMOTIVE IMtMN mu.i proMA. Ml WMiglAW uAOMAI hatch, front wheel drive, tegular gas. unriercoated. velour interior, excellent rficatnn can ba provided Contact local law enforce mnnt or 455 3523 1024 An Equal Oppoetunit» Employer QQQG happy ad! MACHINERY S5 9E 00 Cai 795 974B after 10-24 BUSINESS SERVICES AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limMtona and marl trucks from 2.000 Km to 40.000 lb* More then 100 in stock Bay Eq Co Corner about your cmzenshtpi Rebel • 2 yoked" ant. YETI) CASK FOR I ANO OMTMC1S MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way tc BUY I Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S CARPOOL HOMEOWNERS IOANS It month*, the Tbornapple Kel loKK School won the »uit for Appfence 1801 FARM AND GARDEN feat of water frontage 827 7108 _______________ 10J1 USED HOMES 2 Bedroom Model $2.996 3 Bedroom Model $4,995 3 Bedroom, 14 x 70 Model $6,995 Doublewide, 24 x 56 Model $10,995 GREAT SELECTION OF MANY OTHER USED HOMES IN STOCK NOWI OVER 35 NEW HOMES, T00I NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDI original construction cost NOTICE Nurse Aide Classes For Provincial house 46 hours of training 2-week session Starring Nov. 5, 1979 Application made through inter­ view Contact Provincial House, Has­ tings, in person or call 945 9564 9 a n to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday.______ •iruetirm Company The M-hool k»»t in Judge H’ fiu Circuit Court, and apl-akd to the Michigan Michigan Supreme Temporary Office Help Needed: Must be able to type with accuracy and ac: as receptionist work to com­ mence in January and conclude in April. Submit resume to P.O. Box 340, Hastings. BINGO Friday Earh Hird ft W eiMIIAl(^rilCTR<C FINANCING A PROBLEM? NOT AT GRAY- WE HAVE 5 FINANCING SOUR CESI HURRY - WHILE EASY FINAN CING IS AVAILABLEI HfRlGIDAlRE REPORT OF CONDITION NATIONAL RANK OF HASTINGS of Haaimg. Michigan DOM. stated f ade. Section 161. MOBILE HOMES ASM.TS of D.liars 1.710 MUSICAL Bruton DeCocker 1041 FOR RENT lakefront home, screened SpiritConsole Piano Want ed: Responsible party to take 10-24 FOR SALE GRAND RAPIDS 44lh Slreet. faAhhts P 0 Bo* 537 ShearA*e. Ind 327 8207 10-24 Moving Safe innde sale. 6444 King Rd., lake Odessa. l»«n*. Total i 623 2447 evening* Alenon Family Group Monday 8 pm Episcopal Church and p.m St. Rote Catholic Church Open meeting. PK94MQ20 HELP WANTED AReaMeatiai Secretarial position open in Barry County Prosecutor's office. Good cler ical skills necessary. Call lor appointment for interview between 8 a m. and 5 p.m. 948 8083 MARRIAGE LICENSES Timothy Larsen. Ha* ElECTROYLSIS -Permanent Hasting*. 22. Roe* Poole. NaahvUk. 38. and Georgia Ama*. Scottville. 18 Piercing For call Ounna 948 8794 Middleville. 19 Kevin Duckham. Battle Creek. 20. and txxi Me Grego*. Plainwell, 20. Bradley Scott. Naahvdic. appointment Long RE. tf SPOUTING GOODS tASH OR TRADE for your Wanted: Executive eecretary Weatherby, WlnchMar, Society—a non profit organ The American Cancer Society. "O’- Jefferson St. '0 24 9.940 None l«ea*e financing receivable*...................................... Bank premise*. furniture and fixture*, and other asset* representing bank premise* NOTICES PERSONALS retired person Apply at Ban- n» 2JK Histrj & Uwting MTEGraadSt 10-24 HELP WANTED U.S. Treasury securities (Ibligalion* of other U.S. Gov’t, agrncir* and corp* Obligation* of State* and political subdivision* in the Untied Stale* 10-3) AAA MEETINGS Mo-xlay 647 4660 ____________ l ourt appeal. I' »a* then sent .«------ itaSunQS G.R workday* *6 Ca8 G.R. Wins School Judge Stuart lioffiu* awarded the school 115,191.96 plu* 125.000 the PADDLEBOAT STOLEN Volkswagen. 1978 Champaign Edrtnn. 20.000 T-K School Roof Trial Community Hospital Assn 183 West Street Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 Ph. 616 963 5521 Ext 283 SMILE TODAY abuse the Community Arti vine. Canter. 120 N. Michi in the Jaycee Clubhouse. Help Wanted RNs&LPNs Hough Brother*. 9875 Grand ledge Highway Sunfuid Jrllr>^> basement. children tgt Winner* will he bonornd hasting* area chamber of HFIP WANTED Burkey full ii*»r> rrtninfh everyone thi* Hastings. !6 Phillip Hammond. Del ton. *8, and Natalie Leslie. Deium. 16 HELP WANTED LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of individual*, prinihp*.. and corp* 'lime and aavine* depnah* nl in<4ivid»ala 4,491 10.252 IT 148 16.620 Certified and officer*’ cheek* TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand deposit* Total time and saving* deposit* 4.960 i (pole balances) issued to the Barry County Medical Care Facility needs part time and full time RN’s and LPN s for the 7 to 3 p.m. or 3 to 11 p.m. shifts. tf TDTAL ASSETS WORK WANTED Mortgage indebtedneaa and liability for capitalised lease* All other liabilities TOTAL UAB1LHTEN |e*cWM« - ------------ f mc*o 16445 EQUITY CAPITAL Perfected Modi No. share* out standing. None .(par value’ Common Mock a. No. .hen-* authorised 90.010 b. No. share* ou'Manding 90.010 (par value I 450 1074 IMII TOTAL IWTTY CAPITAL. TOTAL L1ARILH1EK AND EQLTTY (API TAI. Amount* outstanding a* of report date: Standby letter* of credit. total............. ...... contiguous United Stale*, and completely »umxind» Phone 945-2407 for interview. Total depwito _____ _________________________ ___ ___________ 616-527-0000 10-31 Construction Inc.. Mecy, led. 219-382 2316 8 *.m. to 5 p.m. or 219-5*2-«613 after 7 p.m. Highway. Sunfield HELP WANTED Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium Is now taking applications for public service employment. Must be CETA eligible and a Barry County resident. Apply in person at 305 S. Church, Hastings, Mi. W.8H NOTE 1500,000 U.S (rovemtnant Soeuritie* la thr .’.rvgoing statement are phxigrd to aeeure public deposit* including depoaii* ot 130,0M Spot the Treasurer P.C. Beckwith October 19. 1979 E-BCaiA-a Director* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday October 34. |»7R. Page 8 Middleville Tied For ARMCHAIR AEHLETE First, Saxons 8th » w. Middles rile High * unheal ~>'s / Buzz Youngs Class ( fisuball poll, while unbeaten Hasting* dropped from • He for Huth to a tie In Class C following M whiles life and Forest Hills Northern are North Muskcgnn. Stockbridge with Watervliet and Howard national poll. Middleville Forest Hill* Northern while Hasting* was rated eighth Jackson Lumen Chmti both Galesburg Augusta an 8 0 KVA win over Springfield... practically all year are run cerned about hunter* attempting to gun down the High instructor and an avid sport *m in. l> in I’rnnoek report* hi- mu.i have had -rport from son Mike who wa* observed diagramming hartl-all plays in Tar * das*. In poll* the first in (Tas* D. Goble* second Fowler third. Beal CH) fourth and Battle Creek St Philip fifth. The AP ha* UP! third Hay City John Glenn fourth. Okemos fifth. Warren Fitzgerald siith and Holt » seventh The AP rates John Glenn second in Class B. followed by West Catholic. Bay City Detroit Catholic is rated No I in (la** A by the IfPl, while the AP ha* Dearborn F«wd«>n first and Detroit Middleville’s Girls Net Team Finishes 5th and some hunter fired about eight limes without hitting a bird, and the shot wa* failing around hi* shoreline and Woodland Jr. in State Meet High Team Middlestile High's girls championship, tennis team Has 2 Girls losing in the semi final* to Kmgswnod 6-0, 60. Kathy Robert* and Beth Richard*!). 61. then loat to the turd- a* the r pets Don quest ton* whether hunting "pets" ran lw labeled as a Woodland Junior High s loot hall team t* probably the only one around whirh tn tournament at Detroit Uni .rrwty l-iggrtt High School. Middleville's first singles player Kim GoMrrhouae lost T K'» second double* ot Sands thinker and Niehl DuPont defeated Manistee hunt.r.j ha. been oil Sn*ke Island, just off H.ael Point Hunter* ran legally gw after the geese d they ohlam permission from a land Grootr and Shawn Kitbourn. Nilh Mh graders The girl* watched the Kelly Babcock playing third single* had a first Herry defeated North Mush eg«>n at third double* 6 4. •> I. before losing to lagged 611. 6(1. 1 he matter i» certainly to rotne up at Monday Al gnnquin lake Association meeting A remedy is to petition tbs I depart menl of Kingswood 6-1. 60. Saxons Host Sturgis Friday In Final Home Game Friday will tell the story whether the unbeaten Has ting* High Saaon* will keep «oie pissesMon of the Twin Valley Conference football championship, whether they will continue Io have a shot at the stair (lass II play offs or whether they again will have to settle for a share of the league crown It t*the final home game ol the season M.I the kickoff i* at 8 The Saxons will hu«< Sturgi* Trojans who defeat rd Albion last week. 13 7. In ot her league games defensive end and ha» made 2 Teams area for hunt in it »r ,u«t a Unbeaten In ‘Y’ League patpulalMili I* duwit. Of fuel Willison cheeked------23 --------hunter. on the opening day and not enuM rely <m partridge or hunter might really lockout Horn* remain unbeaten win 30 records in Hob King * Sth 6th grad tail football Jefl Friday. Harper Creek defeated Cold*, .ter. 21 17. and Marshall downed Hui* dale. 256. Aibfon's fine Quarterback Addis Gaddi* wa* injured in the first period, hobbling the Albion offense Mike Woods of Sturgis ran four yards in the first quarter tor the first Sturgi* touchdown, and Jeff Yuaker caught a 34 yard pass form Lam Mormon tor the last Trojan tally in the second period. Dave Runquist drove over from the four and Sieve Snyder kicked the point for Albion* leer scores. Wood* ended up with 131 yard* in 26 carrie* fee Sturgis. Tony Dunham passed 44 and 55 yard* Io Dave Meade for touchdown* and Jeff Weatherly ran for the other two a* Marshall downed Hillsdale 256. H&sdale had taken a 60 first penod lead on Dave laden* one yard smash. Bill Patterson acrumuiat ed 102 yard* rushing for Marshall Harper Creek mail it three straight over (<*• water, spoiling the Cardinal horaecoctung. 21 7. Harper Creek wa* down IT'T with about eight minute* to play and scored lw<> touchdown* to win. Quarterhack Scott Harris hit Jerry Trammel on a 51 yard scoring pas* to bring the Bea.rr* within 17 Hand wt the vt^gv for the dram atic finish. Harris engineered a 70 yard drive and tossed a on* yard scoring pas* to Jeff Wilson for the winning touchdown Cop Einhardt added the last ot k» three ronvemon kick* to rompieie the scoring TWIN VALLEY HTAMNNGN TEAM W L Hasting* 60 Marshall 5 | AMoa J3 Coldwater 33 Harper < reek 23 Hillsdale 34 Mnrgis 24 Jackson Northwest 05 Down by 20, Delton Maurers James Wolverines are 03 Rallies To Nip •»n top ot the junior high Mattawan, 21-20 Guard Plays POWDER Pt FFGAME Well as Back SHAWNEE CARDINAL get. se* to round a tarn during the H**Uag. High Hallie Creek (eatril rnw* country meet here H ednes day. Oct. 17. Shawnee finished second behind loam »*<e I>* (ole i. 22 43 Steve Sut heriand w as con ™m a guard to full Thursdays Lake wood juns.r varsity game and he performed wi ll a* * bfoeker and averaged (our yard* a carry a* Ukewood defeated GroonviBu, B 6. Roger Call led the Vik lags with 149 yard* in 15 came* Paui thicker w»ord the kme Vikmg lourlwfown Ukeworai h*Mts Belding thi* Thursday at 5 p m Dirtrict Meet Gun Club at Grand Haven on Thursday Nm> 8 at M n m MOYER TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Big Gam* Taxidermists M9.50A ReNniahed 120 DO WE SPEC IALIZE IS MOCNTTNC FISH GRAM) RAPIDS. Ml. 4MO4 >rt4a» M Middle..Ur, and I ihkh wm A (hrrheotr* IXrtrirt Feat- Trailing by a 200 score with only four minutes left In the third quarter. Delton High’s Panthers got moving and pulled out a 21 20 vic too at Mattawan Friday mght. ■I thought ta wa* a great .omebark tor our kids." ( each Fred Pessrll declared Although they were down by 20. they never lost their romposurr and battled hack to win." Mark Watson scored on a aia yard rut. and Bob Maadall scored a abort lune later in the first penod. going over from the one. In the third period Dean While picked up a fumble Wilrat* final touchdown. Then l* was Delton'* turn Cliff Cook scored from the five and Mike Quinn passed to Mike Mohn for a two pmnt conversion. Quir.n then passed five yard* to Kip Letnaax and kicked the eatra point He comp'eted the scoring with a *21 yard touchdown past to Mohn with only 35 second* left in the hall game. Quinne completed aia aerial* for 52 yard*, ooe 46 yarder to Mohn to w< up the first Panther wore Cook finished with 76 yard* rushing in 13 carries Mohn caught 5 passe* for 47 yard* and lx maar 2 for 51. �Hastings s----- Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol 124. No- 87 Price 20‘ Mrodav. lU.img*. Mklwgaa < ». 1979 Board Adopts $3.5 Million “"t, Budget, Officials’ Pay Hikes 0,Flr“ V/ A record (3 5 milban bud get for the year IMO. a new contract with 'be Fraternal Order of Pobce was ratified and increase* in salaries for elected officials were ap prosed a! the Tuesday. Ort. 23. merging <rf the Barry Count) Board of Commit wooer* The budget was adopted b, » M vote, with Com miaaioaen Paul Kiel and Water Soya voting against the measure and Commis aionera Richard Landon. James Gordon. Rae M Hoare. Albert J. Beil. Orville Hammond Emmet Herrington. C. Richard Sunior. Kenneth Radant and Chairman Robert Bender voted tor it. The budget includes (546.062 for the Sheriffs Department. (105.027 for Dtrtnrt Court. *138415 for Friend of the Court. • 106.924 for Probate Court. • 102.396 for prosecuting attorney; *100,133 tar th* * * courthouse and ground*. • ItnSOP (or the county jail. (122434 (or the Health De partment. *125,000 for cm ployer* share of hospital insurance ind SI00.00 the county's share of retirement and *100.00 the county's share of FICA. plus utber aboral sons Commissioner Kiel, a member of the finance -nd personnel committee, made the motion to accept the 1M0 budget and it was supported, then there was an amendment to Kiel's motion to include in the budget an increase in talar let lor the elected official* He said that forced him to vote "No" on the budget a* amend. Kiel later explained that the increase* were: Prosecutor. from *24436 to (29.up *4.558. an increase of 18.4 percent Sheriff, from 117.573 to •20487. Up J3.024. an m crease of 17.3 percent. EB! Marks Anniversary To celebrate 10 years of servire to handicapped adults. E.B.l Breakthru will hold an open house Friday. Nov. Id. (ram 1 to 8 p.m. Since December of 1968. E.B.I has provided an auth entic industrial enviromeat to mentally, physically, emotionally and economic ally handicapped adults to assist them in improving their abilities tor employ ment The main facility, located in Lake Odessa and three branches, serve more than 200 handicapped adult- on a daily basts. The program provide* pay for the hand! capped, vocational counsel mg. evaluation. Job seeking skills, job development and other advantage*. The (aciBlse* may he in spec ted at 821 Fourth Avenue m Lake Odessa. the F. B I facility a mile eart of lake Odessa on M 50. the E.B.l. unit on Nashville Road near the Medical (’are Facility and the E.B I Held ■ng facility at 8630 Story Immunization Clinic Monday The Barry Eaton Distort Health Department will hold its monthly immunization clinic Monday. Nov. 5. at the Health flepartment office located at 220 W. Court St.. Hastings Phone 945 9616. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 11:00 a.m . and lOOp.m and 4:00 pm There is no charge for immunttazioos It is requir cd that children be arrom panted by a parent or guard Parents are reminded to bring all past records of uumuoiaatsuos as weU as deficiency letter* from the school* in order to update school record*. Lakewood Library Open to Public Th. Latewood Hit* School liltrary will be open to the public starting Monday. Oct. 29. The library will be open from 6:30 to 8:45 oo Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evening. The l-akewood residents are invited to come in browse around, and cheek out books. This ia a com munhy library open to all Clerk from *14.644 to *17421. up *2477. .a in crease of 17.3 percent. Treasurer. from 114.378 to *17.140, up *2.762. an increase of 192 percent Register of Deeds, from *13.632 to *16.254. up *2.623. an increase of ’.92 percent. Drain Commissioner. from *12.035 to *15.120. up *3.065. an increase of 25.6 percent. Kiel said the total annual cost i* *18.929. or an average of 19 5 peicent. and that this figure doesn't include fringe benefits Kiel, a retired admintrtr alive officer for the United Auto Worker* who was ad ministrative assistant to three vice president* and was involved in UAW ne guttations and agreement*, declared be wa» not opposed to wage increase* if they are "fair and equitable for everyone." “In my opinion, this is not a fair and equitable increase all done in one year. “First of all. it exceed* the governmental guide lines by a least 9.5 percent. The county employees and manager ar director* re­ ceive a 6.5 percent increase effective Jan I. I960 That is 13 percent le*» than county official* "The Sheriff* Depart ment employ re* received an increase of 7.6 percent ef ferine Jan. 1. 1979 That ia 11.9 percent lea* than county officials." Kiel said "1 am very pleased that we have been able to maintain a balanced budget for the county tax­ payers and provided them with excellent service*. Therefore. I felt the 19.5 percent average wage inc crease for elected officials wa* not proper ami has a very good ehtnee of jeopor dicing our future budgets." Kiel. who represent* Yankee Spring* and Orange ville Townships, said these were reasons he voted "No" on the budget. It was explained that the salary increase for the elected officers included the same 65 percent settlement granted member* of the Courthouse Employee* AvsociatKHi. and also re­ presented a salary adjust ment aa the result of a study of six other counties with population* about the same as Barry. Those counties were Casa. Clintoo. Ionia. Isabella St. Joseph and Tuscola John Martlnoff. admirustr Orangeville Fire Chii Runaid Hermenitt ha* aloe of the Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium, told roennu* sinner* that (50.000 is being and one half. made available in Barry Chief Hermenitt said gift* County for the HIRE pro of all kinds clothing, turn gram. Under the program private industry will be iture. dishes or anything anvone rar. give will be reimbursed 50 percent train received at the Orangeville mg rorts for employing Fire Station, or may be veteran* of service in the given to any member of the armed force*. Orangeville Volunteer Fire A report was also made to Department. commissioner* that the Cash, of course, will be newly created County welcomed Economic Development Cor­ poration had rreeiscd a *300.000 application from Flexlab. inc I he new contract with the FOP rovering Sheriff’s De parlmeM personnel pro vide* for increase* in all categories, retroactive to Jan. I. 1979. Sergeants former pay was •14438. O* Jan. I. 1979. under the retractive con tract, it goes to (14.740; July 1. to *15.477. Jan. 1. I960 to *16.251 and July 1. i960, to UNICEF is aponaored by • 17.063 the Harting* Area Minister Corporals were getting ial .Association and the bort *13.768 On Jan. 1. 1979. it church Wednesday is the gur* to *14.457. July I. Hff9. to *15.180. Jan. I. 198U. to North Broadway • 15.938. and July 1. I960, to After the boy* and girts •16.736. complete their wilieiutions. Deputies did start at whkh will begin right after •10.436. and In thr«.jtpnra.. reached *13.500 Starting pay has beer increased and the top pay iftrr three year* was set at *14.175 starting Jan. 1. 1979. at *14.884 on menu. John Barnett «f the July I. 1979. (15.631 on Jaa. City Bank has announced 1. I960, and *16.409. on July Funds will be received for I. I960 the starving people of Cam Corrections officer* bodia. Barnett said If started al *8.482 and person would rather give reached *9.988 in two year*. their money directly may Under the retroactive new send it or bring it to the City contract, starting pay is non •9430 and will goto 111.033 on July I. 1980. Corrections tibute directly to the Cam officers with two years' aer bodian people may earmark vice get (10.800 retroar their gifts for the purpose. five of Jan. 1.1979; on July I the pay goes to *11440. Jan. 1. 19M tn *11.907 and July 1. 1WO. to *12402. The mechanic did start at *8406 and went to *8MB after two year*. The pay after two years went to *10.487 on Jan. I. 1979; to Funds raised this Halfo (!1.012on July 1 and will go ween will be used to supply to *11462 on Jan 1. I960, food, medicine* and equip and to *12.140 oo July 1. meat to improve the health, 1M0. education and living rondi Dispatch Clerk typists start at *7.433. Under the retroactive new contract, starting pay on Jan. I. 1979 is 17,805. on July 1. 1979 Veterans Day Dinwer *8,195.00 Jan. 1.1980(8.606 The Veterans liny dinner and tn M 035<m July 1.1960. and dance will be held at the After two yean dispatch pay oa July 1. 1M0 will he •10.603. Kids Collect For UNICEF Orangeville Mother Dies as Fire Destroys Home Mr* Sharon Jean FnU. 23 year old Orangeville mother wh- was getting some sleep' before leaving her third shift job in Otsego, died Wednesday evening in a fin that destroyed her two apart-re nt bosee Slate Police- at the Way land l*u*t *aid Mr* FnU. who wtth her husband. Jack 4 year old wa Jack had left two hour* earlier to visit his parents. Mr and Mr* Jack D Fritz of 9286 North Road nfie ami Defton assisted the Orangeville Fire Depart ment. which was on the icrne until tl:3U p m al»ut (45.0U) and that it wa* insured for only (9.80(1 Firefighter* (rum Prairie- graduated tram '.974 fnen r’arrhtnrnt High Schoo: and had br»-n rs-pfoyed since January 1979. at the Parser Hannefin Corporation al Police Investigate BreakHasting* pohee have been investigating ihe Lreakin at the Firmer* Feed Service at 1006 East Railroad Street Munetime Tuesday night. Ort 23. and an attempted breakm of the Hastings The same night a 12 volt battery wa* taken from a Ford pickup al Renner Ford. Caledonia and MtidlevW before reaching Harting*, grand mot hi-r. Mr*. Ni Herman* of Kalan-anM. and \ wwwfiSc.-faaaw pbtea � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-29.pdf e545afcdb86af0426818a85da4038c1c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday October 34. |»7R. Page 8 Middleville Tied For ARMCHAIR AEHLETE » First, Saxons 8th w. Middles rile High * unheal ~>'s / Buzz Youngs Class ( fisuball poll, while unbeaten Hasting* dropped from • He for Huth to a tie In Class C following M whiles life and Forest Hills Northern are North Muskcgnn. Stockbridge with Watervliet and Howard national poll. Middleville Forest Hill* Northern while Hasting* was rated eighth Jackson Lumen Chmti both Galesburg Augusta an 8 0 KVA win over Springfield... practically all year are run cerned about hunter* attempting to gun down the High instructor and an avid sport *m in. l> in I’rnnoek report* hi- mu.i have had -rport from son Mike who wa* observed diagramming hartl-all plays in Tar * das*. In poll* the first in (Tas* D. Goble* second Fowler third. Beal CH) fourth and Battle Creek St Philip fifth. The AP ha* UP! third Hay City John Glenn fourth. Okemos fifth. Warren Fitzgerald siith and Holt » seventh The AP rates John Glenn second in Class B. followed by West Catholic. Bay City Detroit Catholic is rated No I in (la** A by the IfPl, while the AP ha* Dearborn F«wd«>n first and Detroit Middleville’s Girls Net Team Finishes 5th and some hunter fired about eight limes without hitting a bird, and the shot wa* failing around hi* shoreline and Woodland Jr. in State Meet High Team Middlestile High's girls championship, tennis team Has 2 Girls losing in the semi final* to Kmgswnod 6-0, 60. Kathy Robert* and Beth Richard*!). 61. then loat to the turd- a* the r pets Don quest ton* whether hunting "pets" ran lw labeled as a Woodland Junior High s loot hall team t* probably the only one around whirh tn tournament at Detroit Uni .rrwty l-iggrtt High School. Middleville's first singles player Kim GoMrrhouae lost T K'» second double* ot Sands thinker and Niehl DuPont defeated Manistee hunt.r.j ha. been oil Sn*ke Island, just off H.ael Point Hunter* ran legally gw after the geese d they ohlam permission from a land Grootr and Shawn Kitbourn. Nilh Mh graders The girl* watched the Kelly Babcock playing third single* had a first Herry defeated North Mush eg«>n at third double* 6 4. •> I. before losing to lagged 611. 6(1. 1 he matter i» certainly to rotne up at Monday Al gnnquin lake Association meeting A remedy is to petition tbs I depart menl of Kingswood 6-1. 60. Saxons Host Sturgis Friday In Final Home Game Friday will tell the story whether the unbeaten Has ting* High Saaon* will keep «oie pissesMon of the Twin Valley Conference football championship, whether they will continue Io have a shot at the stair (lass II play offs or whether they again will have to settle for a share of the league crown It t*the final home game ol the season M.I the kickoff i* at 8 The Saxons will hu«< Sturgi* Trojans who defeat rd Albion last week. 13 7. In ot her league games defensive end and ha» made 2 Teams area for hunt in it »r ,u«t a Unbeaten In ‘Y’ League patpulalMili I* duwit. Of fuel Willison cheeked------23 --------hunter. on the opening day and not enuM rely <m partridge or hunter might really lockout Horn* remain unbeaten win 30 records in Hob King * Sth 6th grad tail football Jefl Friday. Harper Creek defeated Cold*, .ter. 21 17. and Marshall downed Hui* dale. 256. Aibfon's fine Quarterback Addis Gaddi* wa* injured in the first period, hobbling the Albion offense Mike Woods of Sturgis ran four yards in the first quarter tor the first Sturgi* touchdown, and Jeff Yuaker caught a 34 yard pass form Lam Mormon tor the last Trojan tally in the second period. Dave Runquist drove over from the four and Sieve Snyder kicked the point for Albion* leer scores. Wood* ended up with 131 yard* in 26 carrie* fee Sturgis. Tony Dunham passed 44 and 55 yard* Io Dave Meade for touchdown* and Jeff Weatherly ran for the other two a* Marshall downed Hillsdale 256. H&sdale had taken a 60 first penod lead on Dave laden* one yard smash. Bill Patterson acrumuiat ed 102 yard* rushing for Marshall Harper Creek mail it three straight over (<*• water, spoiling the Cardinal horaecoctung. 21 7. Harper Creek wa* down IT'T with about eight minute* to play and scored lw<> touchdown* to win. Quarterhack Scott Harris hit Jerry Trammel on a 51 yard scoring pas* to bring the Bea.rr* within 17 Hand wt the vt^gv for the dram atic finish. Harris engineered a 70 yard drive and tossed a on* yard scoring pas* to Jeff Wilson for the winning touchdown Cop Einhardt added the last ot k» three ronvemon kick* to rompieie the scoring TWIN VALLEY HTAMNNGN TEAM W L Hasting* 60 Marshall 5 | AMoa J3 Coldwater 33 Harper < reek 23 Hillsdale 34 Mnrgis 24 Jackson Northwest 05 Down by 20, Delton Maurers James Wolverines are 03 Rallies To Nip •»n top ot the junior high Mattawan, 21-20 Guard Plays POWDER Pt FFGAME Well as Back SHAWNEE CARDINAL get. se* to round a tarn during the H**Uag. High Hallie Creek (eatril rnw* country meet here H ednes day. Oct. 17. Shawnee finished second behind loam »*<e I>* (ole i. 22 43 Steve Sut heriand w as con ™m a guard to full Thursdays Lake wood juns.r varsity game and he performed wi ll a* * bfoeker and averaged (our yard* a carry a* Ukewood defeated GroonviBu, B 6. Roger Call led the Vik lags with 149 yard* in 15 came* Paui thicker w»ord the kme Vikmg lourlwfown Ukeworai h*Mts Belding thi* Thursday at 5 p m Dirtrict Meet Gun Club at Grand Haven on Thursday Nm> 8 at M n m MOYER TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Big Gam* Taxidermists M9.50A ReNniahed 120 DO WE SPEC IALIZE IS MOCNTTNC FISH GRAM) RAPIDS. Ml. 4MO4 >rt4a» M Middle..Ur, and I ihkh wm A (hrrheotr* IXrtrirt Feat- Trailing by a 200 score with only four minutes left In the third quarter. Delton High’s Panthers got moving and pulled out a 21 20 vic too at Mattawan Friday mght. ■I thought ta wa* a great .omebark tor our kids." ( each Fred Pessrll declared Although they were down by 20. they never lost their romposurr and battled hack to win." Mark Watson scored on a aia yard rut. and Bob Maadall scored a abort lune later in the first penod. going over from the one. In the third period Dean While picked up a fumble Wilrat* final touchdown. Then l* was Delton'* turn Cliff Cook scored from the five and Mike Quinn passed to Mike Mohn for a two pmnt conversion. Quir.n then passed five yard* to Kip Letnaax and kicked the eatra point He comp'eted the scoring with a *21 yard touchdown past to Mohn with only 35 second* left in the hall game. Quinne completed aia aerial* for 52 yard*, ooe 46 yarder to Mohn to w< up the first Panther wore Cook finished with 76 yard* rushing in 13 carries Mohn caught 5 passe* for 47 yard* and lx maar 2 for 51. �Hastings s----- Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol 124. No- 87 Price 20‘ Mrodav. lU.img*. Mklwgaa < ». 1979 Board Adopts $3.5 Million “"t, Budget, Officials’ Pay Hikes 0,Flr“ V/ A record (3 5 milban bud get for the year IMO. a new contract with 'be Fraternal Order of Pobce was ratified and increase* in salaries for elected officials were ap prosed a! the Tuesday. Ort. 23. merging <rf the Barry Count) Board of Commit wooer* The budget was adopted b, » M vote, with Com miaaioaen Paul Kiel and Water Soya voting against the measure and Commis aionera Richard Landon. James Gordon. Rae M Hoare. Albert J. Beil. Orville Hammond Emmet Herrington. C. Richard Sunior. Kenneth Radant and Chairman Robert Bender voted tor it. The budget includes (546.062 for the Sheriffs Department. (105.027 for Dtrtnrt Court. *138415 for Friend of the Court. • 106.924 for Probate Court. • 102.396 for prosecuting attorney; *100,133 tar th* * * courthouse and ground*. • ItnSOP (or the county jail. (122434 (or the Health De partment. *125,000 for cm ployer* share of hospital insurance ind SI00.00 the county's share of retirement and *100.00 the county's share of FICA. plus utber aboral sons Commissioner Kiel, a member of the finance -nd personnel committee, made the motion to accept the 1M0 budget and it was supported, then there was an amendment to Kiel's motion to include in the budget an increase in talar let lor the elected official* He said that forced him to vote "No" on the budget a* amend. Kiel later explained that the increase* were: Prosecutor. from *24436 to (29.up *4.558. an increase of 18.4 percent Sheriff, from 117.573 to •20487. Up J3.024. an m crease of 17.3 percent. EB! Marks Anniversary To celebrate 10 years of servire to handicapped adults. E.B.l Breakthru will hold an open house Friday. Nov. Id. (ram 1 to 8 p.m. Since December of 1968. E.B.I has provided an auth entic industrial enviromeat to mentally, physically, emotionally and economic ally handicapped adults to assist them in improving their abilities tor employ ment The main facility, located in Lake Odessa and three branches, serve more than 200 handicapped adult- on a daily basts. The program provide* pay for the hand! capped, vocational counsel mg. evaluation. Job seeking skills, job development and other advantage*. The (aciBlse* may he in spec ted at 821 Fourth Avenue m Lake Odessa. the F. B I facility a mile eart of lake Odessa on M 50. the E.B.l. unit on Nashville Road near the Medical (’are Facility and the E.B I Held ■ng facility at 8630 Story Immunization Clinic Monday The Barry Eaton Distort Health Department will hold its monthly immunization clinic Monday. Nov. 5. at the Health flepartment office located at 220 W. Court St.. Hastings Phone 945 9616. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 11:00 a.m . and lOOp.m and 4:00 pm There is no charge for immunttazioos It is requir cd that children be arrom panted by a parent or guard Parents are reminded to bring all past records of uumuoiaatsuos as weU as deficiency letter* from the school* in order to update school record*. Lakewood Library Open to Public Th. Latewood Hit* School liltrary will be open to the public starting Monday. Oct. 29. The library will be open from 6:30 to 8:45 oo Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evening. The l-akewood residents are invited to come in browse around, and cheek out books. This ia a com munhy library open to all Clerk from *14.644 to *17421. up *2477. .a in crease of 17.3 percent. Treasurer. from 114.378 to *17.140, up *2.762. an increase of 192 percent Register of Deeds, from *13.632 to *16.254. up *2.623. an increase of ’.92 percent. Drain Commissioner. from *12.035 to *15.120. up *3.065. an increase of 25.6 percent. Kiel said the total annual cost i* *18.929. or an average of 19 5 peicent. and that this figure doesn't include fringe benefits Kiel, a retired admintrtr alive officer for the United Auto Worker* who was ad ministrative assistant to three vice president* and was involved in UAW ne guttations and agreement*, declared be wa» not opposed to wage increase* if they are "fair and equitable for everyone." “In my opinion, this is not a fair and equitable increase all done in one year. “First of all. it exceed* the governmental guide lines by a least 9.5 percent. The county employees and manager ar director* re­ ceive a 6.5 percent increase effective Jan I. I960 That is 13 percent le*» than county official* "The Sheriff* Depart ment employ re* received an increase of 7.6 percent ef ferine Jan. 1. 1979 That ia 11.9 percent lea* than county officials." Kiel said "1 am very pleased that we have been able to maintain a balanced budget for the county tax­ payers and provided them with excellent service*. Therefore. I felt the 19.5 percent average wage inc crease for elected officials wa* not proper ami has a very good ehtnee of jeopor dicing our future budgets." Kiel. who represent* Yankee Spring* and Orange ville Townships, said these were reasons he voted "No" on the budget. It was explained that the salary increase for the elected officers included the same 65 percent settlement granted member* of the Courthouse Employee* AvsociatKHi. and also re­ presented a salary adjust ment aa the result of a study of six other counties with population* about the same as Barry. Those counties were Casa. Clintoo. Ionia. Isabella St. Joseph and Tuscola John Martlnoff. admirustr Orangeville Fire Chii Runaid Hermenitt ha* aloe of the Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium, told roennu* sinner* that (50.000 is being and one half. made available in Barry Chief Hermenitt said gift* County for the HIRE pro of all kinds clothing, turn gram. Under the program private industry will be iture. dishes or anything anvone rar. give will be reimbursed 50 percent train received at the Orangeville mg rorts for employing Fire Station, or may be veteran* of service in the given to any member of the armed force*. Orangeville Volunteer Fire A report was also made to Department. commissioner* that the Cash, of course, will be newly created County welcomed Economic Development Cor­ poration had rreeiscd a *300.000 application from Flexlab. inc I he new contract with the FOP rovering Sheriff’s De parlmeM personnel pro vide* for increase* in all categories, retroactive to Jan. I. 1979. Sergeants former pay was •14438. O* Jan. I. 1979. under the retractive con tract, it goes to (14.740; July 1. to *15.477. Jan. 1. I960 to *16.251 and July 1. i960, to UNICEF is aponaored by • 17.063 the Harting* Area Minister Corporals were getting ial .Association and the bort *13.768 On Jan. 1. 1979. it church Wednesday is the gur* to *14.457. July I. Hff9. to *15.180. Jan. I. 198U. to North Broadway • 15.938. and July 1. I960, to After the boy* and girts •16.736. complete their wilieiutions. Deputies did start at whkh will begin right after •10.436. and In thr«.jtpnra.. reached *13.500 Starting pay has beer increased and the top pay iftrr three year* was set at *14.175 starting Jan. 1. 1979. at *14.884 on menu. John Barnett «f the July I. 1979. (15.631 on Jaa. City Bank has announced 1. I960, and *16.409. on July Funds will be received for I. I960 the starving people of Cam Corrections officer* bodia. Barnett said If started al *8.482 and person would rather give reached *9.988 in two year*. their money directly may Under the retroactive new send it or bring it to the City contract, starting pay is non •9430 and will goto 111.033 on July I. 1980. Corrections tibute directly to the Cam officers with two years' aer bodian people may earmark vice get (10.800 retroar their gifts for the purpose. five of Jan. 1.1979; on July I the pay goes to *11440. Jan. 1. 19M tn *11.907 and July 1. 1WO. to *12402. The mechanic did start at *8406 and went to *8MB after two year*. The pay after two years went to *10.487 on Jan. I. 1979; to Funds raised this Halfo (!1.012on July 1 and will go ween will be used to supply to *11462 on Jan 1. I960, food, medicine* and equip and to *12.140 oo July 1. meat to improve the health, 1M0. education and living rondi Dispatch Clerk typists start at *7.433. Under the retroactive new contract, starting pay on Jan. I. 1979 is 17,805. on July 1. 1979 Veterans Day Dinwer *8,195.00 Jan. 1.1980(8.606 The Veterans liny dinner and tn M 035<m July 1.1960. and dance will be held at the After two yean dispatch pay oa July 1. 1M0 will he •10.603. Kids Collect For UNICEF Orangeville Mother Dies as Fire Destroys Home Mr* Sharon Jean FnU. 23 year old Orangeville mother wh- was getting some sleep' before leaving her third shift job in Otsego, died Wednesday evening in a fin that destroyed her two apart-re nt bosee Slate Police- at the Way land l*u*t *aid Mr* FnU. who wtth her husband. Jack 4 year old wa Jack had left two hour* earlier to visit his parents. Mr and Mr* Jack D Fritz of 9286 North Road nfie ami Defton assisted the Orangeville Fire Depart ment. which was on the icrne until tl:3U p m al»ut (45.0U) and that it wa* insured for only (9.80(1 Firefighter* (rum Prairie- graduated tram '.974 fnen r’arrhtnrnt High Schoo: and had br»-n rs-pfoyed since January 1979. at the Parser Hannefin Corporation al Police Investigate BreakHasting* pohee have been investigating ihe Lreakin at the Firmer* Feed Service at 1006 East Railroad Street Munetime Tuesday night. Ort 23. and an attempted breakm of the Hastings The same night a 12 volt battery wa* taken from a Ford pickup al Renner Ford. Caledonia and MtidlevW before reaching Harting*, grand mot hi-r. Mr*. Ni Herman* of Kalan-anM. and \ wwwfiSc.-faaaw pbtea �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 29, 1979, Page 2 OBITUARIES daughter. Evelyn, and two grandchildren. Bonnie Higgins and Johnny Rubs Road, Wallace, all of Bethel Maine, and one sister Mrs. Edgar iMae* Dunham of lAwkmills. Maine HHS Parent, Vermontville Teacher Girl Completes Conferences Course Pvt. Cheryl D. Pickle, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hastings High School to Hospital t EXTEB E. COOLIDGE lUsting* died Friday Ort EDNA RICH ABIMvON Miss Edna Richardson. 82, of 218 Broad St . Clarks ville. died Monday morning Medical Care Facility ation about individual student progress. held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Nov. 7. 8. and 9 when parents will receive 1897. in Clarksville, the daughter of William and Student* were trained in amen tala of the Army tiling system, typing and oper at mn of office machines. Barry Jury vilk High School in 1917. He was raised and school rd ;n Bethel Mr He worked f»r the State of Maine as a traffic officer and moved to M.emgan in April. 1978 He Finds Man career and college inform Congregational Church, now the Clarksville Bible Church, in 1931 in order to avoid having all parents arrive about the Marvin Hardware tn Clart.s Guilty through M attend Wrdnes G'UJl 0b 'Jo'tt/UUb Plainwell, guilty of unlawful Hasting*; seven grandchild n. two step grandchildren. •*.. great grandchildren; 3 brother*, Lriand. Almon and Red-Hot Performance KAWASAKI 340 INVADER fro;. N through Z attend Friday, Nov 9. from DOO to 3:30 pm. Thursday evening confer eneev from 5:30 to 8 o'clock scheduled for working ed by Ptcken Kuups Chapel in Clarksville Deputies mobile and of attempted malicious damage to a Barry County Sheriffs Depart ment cruiser The ease began Wednes The gift only YOU can give! 1973 Ihornapplr Kellogg Take Police Sportswomen Course Deputies Robert Freeman and Ricky Lewis of the Sheriffs Department have completed an advanced 40 Give ‘Tracks’ To Delton Friday to continue deliberations. their dirt at 11:15 am. Friday. Sentencing is scheduled for Chief Assistant Prose Sheriff Thanks Participants School children in Delton Atty Charles R Sulls In Trial Sheriff David O. Wood has arrest, line up indentif.c at ion. photo indenlification. physical evidence, mtrrrog In a continuing effort U> promote conservation edu cation, the (.Tub an affiliate of the Michigan United Con servation (Tubs tMUCCl and hail a receipt foe V'JUO. hut he didn't know who had all who participated tn the Cross trial. Sheriff Wood said "As sheriff of Barry County and 8x10 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT S150 ■ Including Tai ™ and Handi.no use in Delton schools. Tracks is a new monthly ran The course was offered Ort. I through Oct. 5. Harrison Hardware 11068 Gun Lake Road North Side oj Gun lake Open Daily 9-6, Sun. 9 4 Closed Tuesday Phone 795 3852 Entering School at fourth and fifth graders understanding and appro , elation ol the natural world Each month, Tracks focuses son and Officer Richard Cook had spotted the car behind Gambles in down a check on it Investigator Al Stanton set up surveillance of Michigan wildlife, a man attempting to KAWASAKI Costly Ronald D. Furrow. IS, of 3989 Nqrth Broadway pin! guilty to a reduced charge of arraigned Monday Oct 22. Holman and was ordered to judgement fee. plus make 150 restitution Furrow and a juvenile was caught after breaking into the Hastings Junior High School of Oct 13 by Officer Dave Fuhrman and Reserve Officer Mark Noteboom En SI 50 per Student. wh:ch includes nine monthly issues and teacher’s guides (Sept ember through May). To MI CC. Boa 30235. Lansing. 10 orders per classroom is required. Dave Ellis City Bank that fortifies the need for continual cooperation bit County and the used with criminal Nashville, Michigan Johnson’s furniture Fnfoerrflwnt " Completes Atkmmn pulled up on the car at Green and Jefferson. He signalled for the driver p to stop but the driver look VOUTAC off Cook blocked his traffic IM. Janis V. Thompson, lane at Green and Park, but daughter <>l Mr and Mn the driver evadeskit. He was Officer Al MrCrumh. Atkin son and Corporal Mike Kegel Ave.. Caledonia. Mich , recently completed part men! l-evich set up a block at the McKibbtn and Sager Road intersection, and it son. SC. FfjF ■» UW COOOS pope* ■Ac lo> gooo ooang permsn Trust Officer behind had no trouble stop It may cornu Outing the day the staff of the Hastings City Of fen as not. i| comes at night or in tne early hours ot the morning Whenever it comes, we re prepared to answer it and to begin doing an the urgent things we re trusted to do strutting justice, and to serve 10 days foe creating a Robert D Allegan County jail. Special Services At Grace Church Hubbard. 38. fine plus 170 rourt costs and Leonard-Osgood avsijant nee president and trust officer. Chairman of the Board Thomas F. Stebbins has announced A native of Muskegi-n. he is the son of Dr and Mrs Nicholas J EH., of Muske the use cl amphetemines. Robert J. Britten and After graduating from Muskegon High School. Muskegon Community Col Western Michigan Univer You're Invited To Our Davisburg Brethren Church al 600 Powell Road Wednesday through Sunday evening. Oct. 31 Nov. 4. Services Halloween OavsdC Wron message and black light chalk drawings Valley State Colleges LOOK! MEDICARE SuPrws «or m Low m N8 22 a Year ? B Hastings Do You Hove Nursing Homo Insurance? Banner [I'SPS 9714391 Wednesday, Oct. 31, All Day Do You Have Cancer Insurance? Are You Going to Retire Soon? (far i, Duuitt SmtJ Many af Your Rtends Carry M Mte if City fat Their Insurance with Bi Decker 218 H. 21M St.. Battle Croak. Mi 49015 Phone 9KH 788___________ Chp and Mai Dm Ad Tafeyl tawr Independent |wi» postings (ftivSmtk Res sowable Riin Beprewnting «f the Major Companies Offices In Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �Atty. Hughes To Join Barry Proiecutor’s Staff Atty. Judy Hughe*, who ha* been with the Kalama roo County prosecuting attorney* office for three years, will become the chief assistant prosecutor in Barry County on Nov. 19, Robert Engels, w ho on Nov 2 ts to succeed James Fisher a* Barry County prosecutor, ha* announced. Engel* hi now chief assist ant prcvecutor. Atty. Hughes was in the vanw class al Wayne Slate University as Ftsber and Engels. grauusviHg tn 1976. She did her undergraduate work al the University of Mu-htgan She married Edward J. Hughes, who is employed in Grand Rapid* by the Mich igan Mutual Insurance Com panv They have two children. Benjamin. 3. and Jennifer. I. Fi*ber t* entering private law pro. tire Pumpkins And Sunflower Contest Expands The biggest pumpkin, biggest sunflower and the best decorated pumpkin run test was held Saturday. Ort. 27, at the Court house The largest pumpkin didn’t break last year's re­ cord but was brought in by Angel Frost. Angel s Pump kin weighed S3 pounds Her sister Jackie bad the second biggest. weighing 75 pounds. Third wa* Brett Jones with a Jark O lantern pumpkin weighing 39 pounds His brother. Bruce, was fourth with a 27 pound pumpkin. For three two to grow pumpkin* of this variety to this sire is quite a feat. It is a little hard to compete against mammoth variety pumpkin* with the jack o lantern or "eow pumpkin' varieties. They all did a good yd. of growing with their green thumbs. In the sunflower division things have rally expanded overlast year's single entry. This year 12 young people brought in their sunflowers to l< measured There were two divisions set up. for those over 10 and those under 10. In the older group, first place went to Renee Taylor who increased her sunflower diameter from last year's 14.5 inches to this year's first place of 20J inches. Second was Pam I .andon with IS 5 and third in the older division was Scott Taylor with 15.5 inches In the junior division Susie Taylor was first with a 18.75 inch head. Marie Miller second with a Hi inch and Bruce Jones was third with a 15.5 inch bead. Renee said she planted hers in the same plarc as last y ear so weather cunditioas and watering the sunflowers must have helped her produce the largest head. In the decorated division there were lower entries but excellent decorating and creative talent shown First went to Pam I andon with her clown, second to Christine Arnold with her ■baby *u*an typv pumpkin and third to Joey Krammin with his hobo pumpkin with guard ears. Special thanks gt> to the two judges. Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mr*. Agnes McPharlm from the T'nucn apple Valley Garden (Tub.. Steal Beer, Cigaietles From Market Twelve and one had eave* of Miller beer, six and one half rartan* uf Marlboro cigarettes, a Busch beer sign and a hand cart were Molen from Doug Mt*hler's Market on the Barber Road some tune between 9 p.m. Wed nevday. Ort 21. and 6:30 am Thursday. Ort. 25. according to the report at the Sheriff« Department. The hand rare and beer «ign were recovered not far away on Culbert Drive, but officer* doubt whether the Ix-rr or cigarettes will be found A bottle <»f wine wa* also taken. Entrance wa* gamed by prying open a front window Sgt Smith To Speak At Crime School Sergeant Gerald Smith, who heads the crime pre vention program in the Harry County Sheriffs De pertinent, M one at the speakers who are to provide instruction al the Basic Crime Prevention Seminar tn be held Nov H al Grand Rapid* Junior CoUrge. *pon wired by the West Michigan Crime Prevention Assoc iatioti. Lt. Ixiekr. rommander of the internal and admimstr alive affairs unit of the Jackson IMlire Department, will also be an instructor. Student Subdued At Lakewood Deputy Gerald laiedeck ing of the Sheriff* Depart meat said a 16 y» ar -old lakrwood High boy was turned over Io the Juvenile Division of Probate Court after an altercation with Wes VanDrnburg. instruc­ tor in the In School Suspen­ sion Room. Needless to say. the young man was subdued by the teacher FREE HEARING TESTS ; i Biggrvl ( onteu The big­ gest pumpkin and Minfkv -r contest and the brat de­ corated pumpkin contest was held at the roucthouoe Saturday, and Angel Frost (right | had the biggest pumpkin, a 93 powndrr Her vaster. Jackie ||<ft| had the W3 Be Given The First Thursday I Of Every Month llwuiay. Nov. 1 1:00 P.M. 10 4 P.M. at the I Community Activities Center I Register far drawing FilEE HEARING AIDS to | be given away every three msotba. Just eussn sad have yscr bearing tested. (No purchase ssce-sryl | I 120 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings | I A Hearing Aid Specialist Wil Be AvaiabU > If you can’t get there on Thursday then call 531-2820 or write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co . 734 .Wh St Wyoming, Michigan and arrange for an appoint ment. Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries. $2.96 a 6-pack. Service “cleaning and check-ups on all makes and models. XgfeSt Provider Under Blue ] | I , I j j Nads. of the Quarter Kobert S. Halm, a 1976 graduate ot Delton KeDogg Hg.h school, has been named aa the Naval Aero­ space and Regional Medical Center's Sailor of the Quarter for the third quar ter al Pensacola 11a. Rob was rbosea due to hh pro persoual coudwrt. mditarv appearance and leader shhip ability, all of which be has excelled in with the highest standards of conduct and performance. “HM3 Dalm. having been asalgaed to the Shaffers Nursing Fdocation Depart meat, conducts orientalise of all new hospital corps personnel. He ronducla formal and informal classes, .ours and unit conferences, and maintains records. He a«i* a. a liaissMi between Nursing Mucalieo and the rnhsted nursing slaH Rob also, as a certihed < ER instructor, coordinate* < PR training and recertification lor NAR.MC and branch clinics" Rob's stepmother. Beulah Dalm. resides al 12736 Merteu A-.eaoe, Plain wrU. Weather^*] Hurt in Headon Two former Hastings res idents were injured in a be ad crash on Red Arrow Highway near Second Mrret Mattawan on Friday. Oct 19 Injured were Richard Shaffer. 23. son of Mr. and Mr* Robert W Shaffer of 2235 Robinwood Drive, Has ting*, and Sara Shaffer. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane of Hastings. Rick suffered broken ribs, a broken kneecap and bceratim* and Sara suffer cd lacerations and a sprain ed (out They haw been staying at the Robert Shaffer home while the Robert Shaffers are in Israel. They are expected to rutvrn home next week. Their ear waa bit by one driven by R<wa B Harris. 51. ci Mattawan rhe Shaf.rr * were rn route to work at Lawton where Rick la ‘.he adminiatr alar of the Hope Nitrsine Home. Michigan State's women's erm* country team won the 1979 Spartan Invitatemal on us home course with the low score of 24 points. Central Michigan was a distant second with 75 points in the seven tram field. II thia is Indian luanwf. let it be a lang one Alter a delightful day today. Tuesday will be perhaps a «lmde warmer, but getting risedv m the aft. rosso Ry Weduesday, we're iikeh to have some shower*, aa the mild temper * High* will be in the low Mk on Tuesday, high 50s the rest of the week Low* will be in the high 30s tonight. W* through Friday. Fire Damages 1969 Pontiac Hasting* firemen were railed .tM st 7 pm Sunday. Oct 21. when a 1989 Pontiac caught fire no the Bowler Road off the Barber Rood lire Chief Donald Sochard aaid damage te Cindy Kimmel * car was estimated at POt) About 4:30 a m. Saturday firemen were railed to the Provincial hou»e when the alarm malfunctioned. Friday afternoon tboy were called to the Cotant home at ©I North East Street when food tn an oven boded over, and dripping* caught tiro There was no damage YOUR FINAL PAYMENT FOR YOU! B: good to yourself begin a holiday savings plan for I960 now and relax when it’s time for gift-giving! Next year you only have to make the first 49 payments...and if they are all made on time, we’lf make the 50th and final payment for you...and then send you your very Merry Merry Christmas Check. �Some Fun At Moonlight Sale are I from left) Mike Ker atetler. Ihne Penrod. Chris (eoie» and M4e Smith. bght Sale Wednesday. pro­ tested by Vichy Toaanvs (left| and Jolene Bennett �Charlton Park Offers THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 29. 1879 Page 5 Wool Dyeing, Soapmaking, Cooking Workshops On Saturday. Nov. 10th. Chartton Park Village and Museum will be offering aduh workshop* in wool dyeing, wood stove cooking, and roapmaking, plu* a children'* workshop on pion eer toy*. PENNOCK HOMTTAL ADMITTANCES Rattle Creek Alice I. Hemman. 269 1-auzel Dr.. 1024. Commerce City, Colo. Tammy J. Savacoll. 7990 iSplar St.. 10 24. Delton Ixirrainc Finch. Hl. Keller Rd . 10 25. Hastings Elsie Frey di. 1221 N Hanrvrr. Earl R. H-wkias. 1660 Nashville Rd. Robert landerman. 290 N Whitmore Rd. Mary Warner. 240 c. North St. 10 23. Winnie A. Eddy. SM N. Hanover. Harry Lens. 2665 River Rd. Scott C. Mueller. 601 E. MUI. Valeria J. Reiglrr. 341 la-ach lake. 10 24; Roy Blough. Jr. 5610 E .Mate Rd. Rom M Vitale. 429 N Broadway. Richard Wymer. 220 E Stale Rd . 10 25. Middleville Shirley Reid. Il5'i S Broadway. Janet Johnson. 411 Charles. 10 23; Robin Cook. 11115 Gun lake Rd., Orrvtla J. Warner. 2553 Brigg* Rd.. 10 24; Margie K DeWent. 200 Harwood Lk.. l« 25 Nashville Marjorie K. Hartwell. Fare Hwy.. 1023; Laura J Metsger. 125 Tbornapple lake Rd.. Vico Sptdel. 118 8. Male St . 10 25 Portland Ruth I. Thorp. TH Clarksville Rd . 10 23. Shelbyville Jacqueline J. Heid. 11296 Keller Rd.. 1024. GEORGE FORMAN AND PEGGY BRYTE •Roch" with < amp lizr Girls HAITI PRENTICE enjoy'd (he Rack-Along. MIKE I I.RICH is rocking 15 Initiated As Bobcats In Pack 3073 Fifteen Roys were accept­ ed into pack 3073 as Bob cats, the Grat rand of Cub Sloeum. Dustin Suntheimer and Kirk Velte. Aid) and The Eye <4 a Wolf Pack 3073 is sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Hastings The monthly Pack meetings are held in the lower level of the church, generally The Fourth Wednesday of the initiated I ikied. Everyone completed the ceremony (even the parents). In addition to The Initiation Ceremony, awards were presented for achieve men I. Ron Hustance earned a summer activities award on 24. were Daniel Cheeseman. Craig Cole, Jason Hart. Peter Hausvhild. Tyler Havens. Anthony Hayes. Paul Katsul. Gary Kellay. Eugene Lisaew ski. Vince Parker. Ben Richardson. Thomas Shumway. Matthew Historical Group The Wool Dyetag Work shop is a one day beginners workship in natural dyeing The different method* of dyeing wool and the wide variety <4 plant* that can be used will be e a plained by Barbara Warner The class starts at 930 a.m. and last* until 3.30. so please bring a sack lunch. Each participant wiU also need to bring 32 to 40 small skein* (about 5 yards each) of undyed. dean, natural wool yarn. The workshop will meet in the Village Church basement A 312 per person fee will be charged for the workshop The Soapmaking Work shop, instructed by Diana Hard, will be held from 9 a.m until noon. Participant* will make lye soap just like the fhonerr* had. In order to take your soap home with you. please bring a dean, empty milk carton for your soap. This workshop meets in the Museum Building and costs 36 per |wr*on Th* Wood Stove Cooking Workshop takes place in the Bristol Inn The participants will see how to build a proper fire, then Joyce Me Kelvey will teach everyone how to make old fashion bread, rolls, and a "Pioneer Stew." All will get to share the stew for lunch, plus everyone will have a loaf of bread to take mme The workshop lasts from 10 a m to2pm Everyone will need to bring an apron and a rxMet.-A Da fee for this session is 310 per person, which include . the cost of the luneh. The Pioneer Toy* Work shop is open to children between the age* of 9 and 13 year* The youngster* will make jump rope*, a ring la « game ring and stick Mill testers, and moon buzzers. While doing so they will receive instruction in the um of ropemaking machine*, the carpenter * (roe draw knife and other tool* of yester year. The workshop meets (n the afternoon from I to 4. A 35 per child fee w ill be charged To Register for a work shop seston, call 9453775 during uffw- hour-. t„ make the proper arrangements Enrollment wi'l be limited. *o register toon BUYH TICKET Richard Huke, director <*' Pennock Hospital, purchase- * <5 Bill’s Gym Plus Suggests Friday Women's Day Play racqupt I II for $1.00 and $1.50. Saturday night details. featured BINGO Drhoa V EM Pom 122 Al New Post Home Money Print Rd Friday 1-sri* Bird 6 30 Regri.ro JO Ho, Ho, Ho, Halloween Meets At Delton Provincial House Residents Rock-Along with Camp Fire Girls collecting Gtrl* and Provincial House annua) Rock Along foe Hastings Community Fund on Thursday. Oct. 25. and Friday, Oct 26. Fifteen Provincial Houae residents each rocked for 60 minutes with the aid of 71 ('amp Fire Giris from Id Provincial House rocked including Mike Ulrich. Mary Alice ding, Mabel Fitch. Haiti Prentice. Peggy Bryte. Meredith Darby, Jo Enright. Blanch Caukin, Edna Larsen. Lena Frede rick. Stella Smith. Reed Rousch. Eddie Scott. pledget LaVernc Be Beau will show the Civil War program his history students pi epar ed at the Monday, Nov. 5. meeting of the Bernard His torical Society to be held at 8 months were announced. These include a roller skat ing night. Pinewood Racecar Derby. Blue and Gold Ban qu*t, Swim night, and a Bike Rodeo. Cub Seoul Pack :»73 has ...Uh, oh Don't Forget To Join Our Christmas Club and Refreshment • by; Diane Hawkins. Cathy Hayes. Sharon Varney. Dodie Ihinkelberger. Elia •beth. Miller, Pat Coyken dull. Gloria Nita, Jan Havey and Mary Willison. After the hour of rocking, the girls and residents All Saints Day Roman Catholics will ob servn the Feast of All Saints on Thursday. Nov. 1. and homes of the Den The monthly Pack is a culmination Weekly Activities leaders. meeting of Toe and to munity Fund Agency Information On Government Available At Extension Futile Office tn Our County." a teaching packet for romm'intly groups on The packet con tain» a program outline, back To ute the packet most should point out •enter a.'d an information booklet that can be copied For um of the program pa-. Set or more information, contact the Harry County * <ce office st 30) S Michigan dividual recognition is main tamed throughout ail activit help the boys learn the value of cooperation and team work and enhance parent child relationahipa Charles Krummin is the Cub Master of Pack 8073. Leaders. Karen Honeysett. stive Extessms Service they want to participate in stand the responsibilities and requirements of office holders in local units of Richardson. County Exten understanding visory commissions and forms of city government. Mrs. Richardson advises. "PrcMMer* should check wifh township, county, eity and school offices u» see what kinds of brochures ara Mental Health Meeting The Barry County Mental Health Service board meet Assistant Den leaders. Sandra Kellay. Marilyn Lis aewski. Sue Msichele and Beverly Blanker, assistant Cub Master. John Gergvn, man. James Maxhek Bill for Hello, stranger The Cub Scouts attended tn Halloween euslomes which were judged for originality, scariness and humor. Each den had a jack o-lantern which had been carved during the week judged fos originality. gram Pizza Night - C Join Santa's Happy Clan Of Savers at— fastings (fitp £»<<•• *» and 1*0* *• ' '1—' f OtC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M<mdaj. October 39. 1979. Page 6 Public Notices—For Your Information BARRY COUNTY' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Michigan September II. 1979 SUFI EMBER SESSION Fir*l Day forenoon Regular meeting at th* Barry County Hoard of C'ommi«Monrr« was called to order on September 11. 1979 at 9.» A.M by Chairman Robert Render Roll call taken, all eleven till members present At the beginning of the meeting all prosent stood and pledged allegience to the Flag. Moved by Hammond, support by Soya, to approve minute* <4 August 28th. 1979 meeting as corrected Motion carried Moved by Hadant. support by Sunior. to approve Agendi * < mended. Motion carried V»n.H.v .-.rfnmunkatinm were read by Chairman Bender HoU-rt Nida appeared before the Board regarding the Budget and County match as it pertains to Youth Service Bureau operations and also other programs within the Juvenile Court System. Moved by Gordan, support by Hoarr. that the proposal lor the continuation of the Youth Sees er Bureau be approved and balance of 1979 funds to rten-- from Rr.enuc Sharing MoOnr earned Moved by Kiel, support by Hell, that the anticipated 1980 Child Can- Budget of I2U9.665 be approved with County match of J7H.2IW a* presented Motion carried. Treasurer Elsie Furrow presented a plan to deposit all receipt * into havings Account and transfer to Checking arrount as needed Cheeks to be written by Clerk on Monday. Uednvsday. and Friday Moved by Radant. support by Kiel, that the Treasurer be commended for her handling of County Funds. Mot too carried. Motion by Soya, support by Herrington, to remove motion of August 28. 1979 regarding Friend of Court Cooperative Reimbursement Program from Floor. Motion carried Vote on Mutmci taken and motion earned. Moved by tiordon. support by Kiel, that amendment to Courthouse Employees Agreement presented regarding increase in mileage reimbursement he approved Un animous roll rail was recorded. Claims of the County presented. CRIMINAL ( MIMS NO CLAIMED ALLOWED 1 Dictaphone 92.48 92 48 2 CAB 9.48 9.48 .1 The Michie Company 16.06 1606 1 Christman Products 146. <8 146.48 5 Harry County Sheriff 64.76 64 71 (I CBS Specialities 199 A0 19930 7 iipponthi 51.54 5134 * i rntral Garage M6 JU W 30 9 fhc i arson I - >rporat»n 187.41 187.41 10 Frantz Buick Chevrolet 4.58 4 58 II Gardnvi Pharmacy 29.22 '2922 12 Genera) Electric 244.05 24405 13 Hill Piston 233.24 23324 14 IBM Corporation 45.99 45.99 15 Sign* Tire Service 38761 387.61 16 Todd Automotive 206 15 3M.I5 17 Carolyn Cavey 27 20 2740 16 Kenneth DeMott 4131 19 Woodland Hardware 16.04 1604 20 Snip and Anderson 1.08121 LU33 21 21 Hastings Commercial Prinl.»rs 299 65 299 85 22 Fridpauu-h Food Center 5itf.48 59.48 23 Anstorhem, Inr 783.37 78247 24 Harry Cleaner* 36300 353.00 25 Barry County Sheriff Department 813 17 818 17 28 Franklin Holwcrda 704.62 704.63 27 Fire Extinguisher Service 7.00 7.00 28 Eeonomlr Labortary. Inc. 735 7.36 29 Doug Bore ’160 71.60 30 lnter*tair Brand* Corp. 12624 12624 31 John B Wahon 14900 S Waynes Shoe Store 34 49 34 49 33 Gordon Food Service 587 85 68735 ;w Paramount Coffee Company 170.73 170.73 .15 Cedillas Overall 22.00 22.00 Norman'* Inc. 605 83 605.83 ■<7 Dr* Rrni*ek and Enirel* 65 00 65 no J8 Baughman'* Manna 29) 90 291 90 •9 Robert ->n Plumbing and Heat ing 85.00 85.00 40 Ken Reid * Plumbing 1700 1700 41 l*ennuck Hospital 1.427.97 1.4271T7 42 Ijrry Blair 96 00 96 00 43 Middleville Doctors 126.00 126.00 41 Det nut Purr Ytilk 129.79 129.79 45 Barry County Jail 6124 6124 46 I t E Scrv Ke 66 50 8630 I0J73O9 10.18333 Moved by (wrdun. support by Bell, that Criminal Claim* oi SIU.183.53 be approved. Unanimous roll call vote recored. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS: No CLAIMED AUXIWED 1 The Bobb. Merrill Compeny 5130 5)30 2 West Publishing Company 72.00 72.00 ■ lawyer* CiMip |*ubli»hing Company 41.50 41.50 I IBM Corporation 14144 14144 5 Xm>x' orporal ion 43848 438.86 6 Rae Hoarr 2237 2237 7 Hasting* Hanner 87550 87530 8 Sylvia Dulaney 12523 12523 n Mary Strader 8043 69.43 10 Hasting* Commercial Printers 2440 95 2440.95 II Hrth lungworthy 9 56 9.56 12 Therrse EUaM 76.26 7626 13 Hudson E. Deming 6.MI 640 14 Annette Guilford 266 63 266 63 IS Bnan Puffpaff 10.03 1003 16 Dnubteday Bra* 232 13 23243 17 Froepnrt New* 1.133 45 1.133 45 18 Harrv County Sheriff Department 296.92 398.92 19 %.-di*Hall 187 187 21' Barbara Potter 1.02 1.02 21 Mike Keeler 943 9.43 22 lands Nida 74.02 74.02 '23 Gardner Pharmacy 442 442 24 ESA Envelope Saks 24.71 24.71 25 Stepber. Werdon 62.-56 63 56 26 Richardson Buiines* Machines 20.00 2040 27 Milton Buehler 28.00 28.06 38 State of Michigan 1340 1340 29 NorvalE Thater 215.60 215.60 30 Admore. Ine. 9641 9641 31 Simple* Tire Recorder 70 45 70.45 32 Hiln Graphic Fo-.ipment 64548 645 « X! Elsie Furrow 238 19 238.19 34 Hasting* Automatic* Heating 95.30 9630 35 Woodland Hardware 440 4 80 36 DJ. Electric 17836 17836 37 .AAA Sanitary Supply Co. 316.96 316.96 38 Barry County Lumber Company 148.40 148.40 39 Michigan Compuny Ine. 11546 11536 41 Cadillac Equipment 42 Keuer Electric 43 Burn* Refrigeration 3)40 78.40 4425 3140 78 40 44 25 44 (Mgrn and Moffett 45 M<mI* II Coverall Service :• J.R Bratton 47 Elwin Robert* 48 Ifon Heid Electric Motor Service 50 Feldpauvch 51 Floyd Hy don 53 Barry Automotive 53 J.C. nnney Company 54 Key Office Machine* 55 Krm Manufacturing Corp. 56 Putity Cylinder Gases 57 Al anil Pete* 58 Pennock Hospital 59 Ingham Mrdteal Center 60 Jini.i R* Pharmacy 61 Toni Sealici 63 Brain Swanton 63 Thoma* Hick* 64 Rader J Ca*«in 65 William D W alter* Hu-hard .A Simrn» 67 leonard Osgood Wren be Mr*. Virginia Stuart W hcbblr Funeral Home 70 [fort* lti<hard*u.< 71 Ronald Dmgerson t® Jock Gergen 73 Lucille Slinger 74 Bannerlanen Hook* Etc. M Quill Corp. 77 Comm. Equipment 78 Regina Stein 79 Elaine ifowrn 80 Carl Mcllvatn 81 John H long 83 Mwhael Ijeatberman 83 Kenwngvr Jones 84 Marguerite Beckwith 85 John lleehtrl 86 Kenton Affolder 87 Schoidelmayrr Insurance W The Stack Agency 89 State of Michigan 93 Rebecca Bcuck % Aber Craven 91 Robert Nida 2507 32.9U 28344 4335 1847 35 07 £.’9U 28344 43.33 1847 6540 4133 4143 106 50 IM40 400 440 14342 14342 29.00 39.00 n 55947 10.00 1040 944 9 54 3026 30 25 3140 3140 3.96 396 30 OU 30 00 20.00 30.00 20.0ft 30.00 324.65 524.65 258.50 358.50 264.40 261 40 90 00 90 00 ano go 300 00 300.00 30040 78.02 78.02 121.89 13149 126.72 126.72 3848 28.08 6.40 6.40 496 4.96 144 65 144.65 52.93 52.93 31.97 31.97 36.05 36.05 36.05 3645 19.08 1908 21.12 21.12 36.90 36 90 20.44 20.44 37 93 37.92 .19 28 39.28 30.00 20.00 13400 154.00 32233 00 23223 00 363 50 263 50 1.70 1.70 48 96 48.98 36.I40.M .16.140.14 Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington.. that .Miscrlhncous Claims of 336.140.84 he approved. Un animous *<>11 rail recorded PAYROLL COMM REGILAR COMM NAME WORK SAI.ARY EXPENSE .Albert Bell 75.00 28.90 325.00 Robert Bender 4 4 325.00 100.00 Orville llamiiwnd 23.39 325.00 Rae M Hourr 75 00 75.14 325.00 Kenneth Hadant 75 00 12.92 335.00 Emmet Herrington 150.00 U.v.. 51.17 Paul 1 Kiel 100 00 23.12 325 00 Richard 1-andon I2S40 1666 32540 Walter Soya 25.00 140 XJ5 00 rt. 50.00 C. Richard Sunior James Gordon 150 <mi 31.28 325.00 935 00 265.88 3.575 00 Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington. that Commissioners Payroll he approved as presented Un animous roil rail recorded Moved by Gordon support by Herrington, that procedure for paying claims be changed to have the Criminal Claims paid at the second regular meeting of the Month Motion carried Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, to approve travel and expenie voucher of Howard Ferns at Regisirr of Dees (onset no in amount of S330.54. Unanimous rd) call recorded Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, to transfer budget funds in amount of 129.689.75 to Harry Eat:. Health Department. Motion carried. Moved by Gordan, support by Kiel, to reimburse Judge Izniehrtn in amount of 00 fnr expense* tn England Center of Continuing Education. Monies to mnw from Juvenile Court EnucaHon Travel Budget Un animous roll rail was recorded Ikwuumi was held regarding the proposed 1080 Budget and also Proposed Revenue for the coming Year. Commissioner lloare reported on meeting with C A A. and other artivitie* of Human Resources committee Meeting cf the Board of Commissioner adtourr.Hl at nun am to I 00 for lunch AFTERNOON MEETING TO THE BARRY COUNT! BOARD Or COMMISSIONER AT THEIR September II. 1979 meeting. Afternrain meeting of the Barry Cunly Board of Commissioners was called to order on September II. 1979 at 1:00 p.m by Chairman Robert Bender. Holl rail tak.n. all eleven till members present. Election was held to elect two members to the Barry County Hoard of Canvassers Ballots were rasl and Democratic candidate Carl Mr II vain and Republican candidate Elisabeth Underwood were elected to four Mi year terms. November I. 1979 to November 1. 1983 The names of Steve Easting tnd Kenneth Neil were nominated to the Region 111 Resource Recovery Commit tec by James Gordon and supported by Hoarr Term of Mct through 1st meeting of the General Asaemblr .4 Planning Council in 1980. Motina carried Moved by Hadant. support by Sunior. to accept with regrets the resignation of Madeline Miller as member of Parks and Recreation Commission Motion carried. Moved by Radam. support by Sunior. that Mrs. Andrew (Pally Johnton. 1006 W Clinton S<.. Hastings. Michigan 1‘hone 94b 6300 be appointed to this Commission term of I I «1 Moved by (,«.nfon. support by Soya, that this mot ax: be tabled to nest meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Herrington, support by Sunior. that matter of administering of projects acquired through Grants be referred to Ihr Planning Committee and Finance Commit lee for report at next meeting Motion earned. Ref—m of Animal Shelter Inspection by Stale was road by Hammond Moved by Landon, support by Kiel, that Richard Engle. Russel’ Sdbee and Robert Hill, be commended for the excellent manner in which they have cleaned up and operated the Animal Control Facility. Motion carried Commissioner Hammond reported on meeting with Road CommmsM to sohe the motorcycle problem that existed in the County owned gravel pit in frving Township CommitUc roraaaundaUsa of nature U U appuuairsl u> Road Commission to be presented at next meeting and voted al (be first meeting in October. The following Resolution was presented by Herrington: WHEREAS, eleven bridge* tn Barry County have deter wealed to such extent, it has bean necessary to post weight limits for vehicular traffic and WHEREAS. normal traffic patterns involving schota buses, lounty road trucks, fire trucks, privately nwned trucks, and farm machinery exceeding these weight limits are disrupted, and WHEREAS, to within the foreseeable future these bridges will tw closed to all traffx because of tbeir nasafe rondilion. and WHEREAS, such load restrictions and bridge closures rausr inconvenience (or residents as well as inadequate delivery of public services. Le.. fire protection, school buses etc., and will REAS, funds proven!ly available and in the focese* able fumrr »rr not sufficient to repair and or replace these bridges, and W HEREAS, one of these bridges, known as the McCann Road Bridge is in such a Mate of delenoration so as to render it unsafe for other than very light vehicular traffic. NOW . THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commissioners in regular session on this date unanimously acknowledge the unsatisfactory rooditnxi of these County bridges and of the McCann Road Bridge in patmliar and recommend that the Board of County Road Commissioners of Barry County make application under Ihr Critical Bridge Program tor avail able Federal and Stale funds to the extent neccsaary to assist in correcting these inadequacies Moved by Landon. support by Sunior. that the Resolution be adopted. Unanimous roll call recorded Moved by Hoarr, support by Bell, that resignation of Barbara Hubs to Mental Health Board be accepted with regret* Motion carried. Moved by Hoarr vup|M>rt by Gordon, that Kay Loftus be appointed t>> Mental Health Board to fill unrxptrod term of Barbara Hum. term to January 1. 1982 Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington to table motion until next meeting Motion carried Moved by Gordon support by Kiel, that Clerk be instructed to notify ail Ds-partment Heads of the availability of rough minutes for inspection and oc copies upon request. Motion carried. .Moved by Sunior. support by Hammond, to file rorrrspondmro Motion carried Moved by Lantfon. support by Soya, to adjourn and meeting was adjourned at 2.30 P.M. Robert Header. Chairman NorvalE. Thaler. Clerk US POSTAL SERVICE mentary. and Other Fr~e Copie* 31 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGE E. Total Distribution (Sum nf I0BI and 1010B2): MENTAND 3.697 CIRCl-'LATION i R»|uirrd by 39 F. Copies Not Distributed tJ.kC.36B5) 1. Office Cm- left Over. I Title of Publication: Unaerounled. Spoiled After Hastings Hanner. Printing; 299. . A 1‘uhUatiua No 071830 2. Returns From News J Date of Filing; Oct I. Agmts: 304 1979 G Total (Sum of E. Fl and I Frequency of Issue: 2 should equal net press T.cr Weekly. run shown in Al: 4300 A. No of Issues 1‘ublishrd IL I certify that the state ■Annually: 104. ments made by me above H Annual Subscription are correct and complete I'rtro 19.00 Signature and Title of 4 location of Known Editor. I*ubli*her. Business UHsce »f Pubbcatrnn 119 W Manager, or Owner- Hugh Stati St . HaMings. Ml S Fullerton. Pubhsber. 49OM. 12. For >'"triplet ion By 5 laKation of the Head Publisher* Mailing al the quarter* ur General Regular Rates (Section ‘Bushtess Offices of the 132.121. Postal Servire Pubb.hers 119 W. State St.. Manual' HaMings. Ml 4Nrin 39 UAC 3626 provides in 6 Name* and Complete pertinent part; "No person Addresses of Publisher. whn would have been Editor, and Managing entitled to mail matter Editor: Publisher: Hugh S. under former section 4359 of Fullerton. 625 W Green St. this title shall mail such I lasting*. MI 49066 Editor: matter at the rates provided George B Young*. 233 W under this subsection unless tlint.m St Hastings. Ml he file* annually with the ISOM. Postal Service a written 7. Owner: Lilliputian request (oc pertnissma to Press. Inc.. 119 W. State*.. mail matter at such rales." Hastings. Ml 49058. HughS. In accordance with the Fullerton. 119 W . Stale St.. provision* of this statute. 1 Hastings. Ml 49058. Sally W. hereby request permission Fdteftea. 118 W. State 9u to mail the publication Hastmgs. Ml 49058 named m Item 1 al the 8. Known Bomiholder*. phased posttgr rales pre sently authorued by 39 Mo. tgagee*. and Other UAC. 3626 Securtiy HoMer* owning or Holding I Percent or More Signature and Title of Editor. Publisher. Business of Total Amount of Bonds. Mortgage* or Other Srcunt Manager, or Owner: Hugh 8. Fullerton. I*ubiisher ira: I5S W. State St Cocpor al toe. 152 W. State St.. Hastings. MI 4905c STATE OF MICHIGAN 10, Extent and Nature o4 IN THE (1RUUIT COURT Circulation FOR THE COUNTY OF AVERAGE NO COPIES BARRY EACH ISSUE DURING Kathleen Mary Busby. PRECEDING 12 MONTHS A. Total No. Copies Dale WOium Busby Printed 4.3W) Defendant B Paid Circulation Order to answer I Sales Through Dealers File No 79 525 DM and Carriers. Street Ven ifors and Counter Sabo; 864. KATHLEEN MARY 2 Mail Subscriptions: BUSBY. Pl^fNTlFF 2.990. VS C. Total Paid Circulation DALE WILLIAM BUSBY. UH. DEJTNDANT D. Free DiaCrtbution by ORDER TO ANSWER Mail. Carrier ur Other FILE NO. 79 525-DM Means Sample*. Com ON Ortober I. 1979. an plimenlary. and Other Free action was filed by Hain Copies 81. liB. in thu Court to obtain a E Total Distribution decree of absolute divorce. 1A8.5 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED F Copies Not Distributed that Defendant. Dale 1 OTice Use. Iwfl Over. William Busby, shall answer Unaccounted. Spoiled After or take such other action in Printing: 214. this court at may be per 2 Returns From News mitted by law on <>r before Agents: 301. December 31. 1979. Failure G Total (Sum of E Fl and to comply with this Order 2 shodd equal net pro** will result in a Judgment by run shown in A»: 4.400 Default against »uch De ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF fendant for the relief de SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISH mamled in the Complaint ED NEAREST TO RUNG filed in this Court. IT IS FURTHER A. Total No. Copies ORDERED that I be fees or Printed: 4JOO roexs of pootoratwo be paM B Paid Cirruiaton by Barry. County. I. Sale* Through Dealers Honorable: Hudson E. and Carriers. Street Ven Deming dur* and Counter Sates: 789. Norvtl E Tbater 2 Mail Subscriptions County Clerk DATE OF ORDER C. Total Paid Cuv-teiinr. October 24.1979. SAM. D. Free Distribution by II 19 Mail, Carrier or Other Means Samples. Compli­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED VARIANCE PERMIT County of Barry Notice ut Pubbc Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Barry County Building. County Ptaaniag Office, at 117 South Broad Kokos 12-79 7 45 P.M Doris 8871 South Wail l^ke Rd . Delton. Mich., will be con destroyed by fire, in an AR Dewnptioo of property affected: A parcel of land in the SE'6 of Sxc. 29 T2N. ROW. ilewribed as com ceneing 1449 8 feet west and 11735 feet south of the EW poet of «md See 29. thence measuring south 8T 31* 30" west 1045 78 feet to the place of beginning, thence south 0« 15’ west 549.6 foot to the eenter at the public highway, thence -outn tir 55’ west along the center of said pubbc highway I91J feet, thence continuing eenter of said highway south 57« 16’ west 64.2 foot to the centerline of M-43, thence north 2- 54' E along the center of M-43 686S foot, lhenro north 82" 31’ 30" eart 170.83 feet to place of begin mag The Ely rod Wly sides are to extend to their respective courses to the water's edge of Wall Lake with full riparian righta. eribed property being local ed in Barry County. Mick igan. Interested persons desir mg tn present their view* upon a variance request either verbally or in writing will be given the opport unity to be heard at the above mentioned time and place. The variance application ■s avadobte foe public in •prti'on at the Barry Coun>7 Plaantag Office. 117 8. Broadway. Haatingr, Michigan during the hours of 8:00 12:00 \M. and LM 6:00 P.?’ Monday Friday. Phase call Winifroi Keller. Hanning Director at 948 8081 for further information. Judith Kiddu fiTOlograpner 7*5 7141 ■ 0 *.■**« MUMtewae �THE HASTINGS BANNER. MossG.y. Otobw 29. 1979 P*«v 1 Maple Valle; WANTADS Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic That's right, with 2 editions each we«k of The Hastings Banner, you reach mom readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified wiM be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. CaH 948 8061 to place your ad. Welton's • Heating • Cooling FOOTBALL ROLNDUP Delton. AUIO HELP WANTED Coach Montcalm a fourth quarter safety and * ION victory over the Lions Friday night A safety came three play* wood Viking*. Who gained a share nl the Tri River league's football champion a 21 yard aramper fumble on about the 15. Ken McCoy kicked the point. Eaton Raptds at Albxxi Hudson at Hillsdale punted. Lakewood dropped meh a caMxation and we are Western. Sturgis at Middleville Hat Scare the hand* of a Redskin who romped 65 yards to score. In the third period BiU But Posts 14-6 Win Ville 6. Bellevue 36. Potterville 0. Saxon JV’s Beat real scare Friday night when convertum giving Coach Bob Caledonia 24. Comstock Park 14. Cedar Springs 43, Coopers VOW 16. Greenville 21. F-emont 13. at Sturgis For 5th Win Kellogg* riQe dominated running 64 play* from scrim mage to Middlevillea 48 Olivet 21. ESTATE SALE on a keep. Middleville attempted another two point wty football team defeated Sturgis last Thur*day even Wsyland. ML socmei office. 300 North LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Godwin 14. Zeeland 12. Cadillac 41. Alma 26 Eaton Rapid. 27. DeWitt 21 IOTI Kentwood 0. Harper Creek 7. Hinsdale 6. Escanaba 27, Marquette 7. MACHINERY TEMPORARIES 800 Long and Short Term Assignments Never an Applicant Fee. 382 1811. MOBILEHOMES BUSINESS SERVICES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and AGRICULTURAL LIME Waatnedga. Kalamaioo. :SX •Teletype •TypUt 18 yard kirk putting the ball on the Kelloggivdle 45. Kelloeg*vi»e moved the ball G.R. Workdays 85. Cai G.R. days, 466 5351 eat. 413. 10-31 ___________ twi MUSICAL Help Wanted FARM AND GARDEN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR OFFICE MANAGER/EXECIT1VE SECRETARY Jeb duWrap Pamt oi Sptay Blairs E State St . Husings __________________ 10-29 P.O. Bok S37 ShetoyvWa. Ind. Bndgvt FOR SALE FAZER Operate 3 phase motors on single phase (household cunent) eUctn Sue Sutherland dropped m 9 point*. Brenda Colvin 7, landa Hoop 6. Sue N-il 5. Tracy Dalman. Breads Neil grabbed 8 rebound* A big third varsity lost. 33 30. Country Team Loses Dan Hoffman finished m Other* scoring tor Maple 7th; Randy Bearhnau. 10th; lakeview won the dual 1645 with Ike Abbey taking 1st place in 15 minutes, 39 John Mater was 12lh Maple Valley is now 24 tn the Tri Central Conference and 34 overall The Wayland State Bank has open­ ings for Management Trainees in the Clarksville/Freeport area. The right individual will have unlimited opportunities for advancement and promotion with this growing community bank. Previous experience in areas of finance, management or equivalent education is required. Send resume to: Wayland State Bank Personnel Department 103 S. Main St. Wayland, Ml 49348 An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING loong Vikings Roll AAA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. Episcopal Church basement. are tied for firs* with Sturgis and Jackson North HELP WANTED Howitt lor 16 potnls. the Hastings High girl* basketball team defeated Sturgis here thursday night, 5743. giving ______________1M1 NOTICES returned The Saxon* completely dominated the second half of Maple Valley Cross 323 8488 but the Saxon* Over Sturgis, 57-43 1^1 by tntermi*«ion CARPOOL Shaffer ville had 177 yards rushing and 21 passing. Howitt Leads Saxons Will place you in excellent working surrcundings in Battle Creek. Hastings, Kalamazoo. 862-9891 ________________ d 827 7108 play holding Sturgis to just four first do«n« and not letting them get passed the Saxons' 40 yard line The young Saxons had Middleville gained 238 Ybema dipped attempting Victorian, oak. furniture. Completo household, china, glass, primitives apphancm. many cokectibies mor* than 100yards, picking up 153 in 23 carries Mays had 64 yards in two tries and Paul Sauer* really helped ll< victoay memory Transcriptionist Assistant: Full time, days wMe training. Mid. wood*a first tourhdow n after 10-31 ANTIQUES Sidebottom half, with Belding leading Middleville High s un Woddmp Annrverury cate- Burkey Shares Tri-River Crown Maple Valley had tied the CARD OF THANKS HELP WANTED -boww RADIAIOR StRVICE Montcalm Hasting* at Delton. 7:30 p.m. Middleville at Wayland. WINDOW GUIS MIRRORS Nipped 10-8 By Lakewood Whips Belding, Over Belding, 31-6 effort. Randy Everett Fcmiy Group Monday 8 p.m. Episcopal Church and p.m St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 9462752 or 946M12. Bob. HELP WANTED PERSONALS HELP WANTED Barry County Medical Care Facility needs part The young Vikings' first riled Durkee passed to Hersh 3 to 11 p.m. shifts. 8P0BTW6 ROODS CASH OR TRADE lor your Wantherby/ Wtncbnatar. ARMS 1K» Cheapo Drive. Phone 945-2407 for interview. Beckwith. Brian Humphrey, Durkee and Mark Senter* for their Wanted: Part Time for the 7 to 3 p.m. or Nur*«ng. 814 L Unootn Ave.. Martin Maurer. time and full time RN’s and LPN’s 818577XyW Durkee completed seven counter salesperson, to work one Of two days per week year 'round. Also. fill in for vacations, and occasional Friday evenings and Saturday. Mail replies tn confidence to: P.O. Box 1340, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B, Hastings, Ml 49058.____________________________ 21B3C2 23168 a.m. to 5 pm 10-29 ________________If WORK WANTED lb stf hytnd scad com tar an nlalrylatt *ult»WW> By a SUCC85SU program and poMfim atartang campvgn A ccnlnumg leseartfi program azures you d sefing the highest ytattng hybrids mptyloBoi 133R c/o Has 115 ***« l HELP WANTED Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium is now taking applications for public service employment. Must be CETA eligible end a Barry County resident. Apply In person at 305 8. Church, Hastings, Mi. Lakeview Cagers Beat Maple Valley, G5-52 17 point* and Didne Cook lx*. Dwker Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday. November 26. 1979. at 8:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City Hal, Hastings. Michigan, on the adoption of Ordinance No. 147, an amendment to the Zoning Map that will change a parcel of land approximately 80 X 40 rods south of the golf course and east of Country Club Drive (see map* from the present R-S, Suburban Residential District to the A-1 Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 207, Public Acts of 1921 as amended. Donna J Kinney City Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mundav. October 2V. itfV. Page ■ ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz I Youngs L’ > Saxons Win Twin Valley Crown With 30-17 Victory Over Sturgis High Sehcnl football tram Friday night Sturgis alrnort duplicated returning the Hast lags' kick in I>eltua Laud Delton JV Defense Ionia 451, Allegan 260 and unlighted roadway DN'R Mfrty manager In 32-0 Win on a fourth and eight ait uaiion hrt Jeff Y linker with a title with Harper Il wa* Parents' Night on ar. <nrr Springfield fhur*dav. .12 o Wayne Murrai led ths Karn* and Sturgi*' kickoff went out of bounds and Hatting* tiegan moving from their 4b Saion> all they could handle. on I hr Sturgis' 10. ain of the l'.‘»" Illis Irani pa** fell incomplete and Me Mahon came in and kicked a 21 yard field goal putting Hasting* ahead. 9 7 with 47 play» faded to gain and Rear doo had to kick from hia . ... ____ ___ almost blocked and it went almost straight up and Manta. Again Sturgi* almost followed the same pattern Starting on their 30. Mike Woods and Joo Dinsmore ripped off long gain* along with Morri»«on and a IS yard par* to Yunkrr putting ihe ball on the Saxon lb Two rusher produced four yard*, a mm went inrom plHe and Sturgia waa forced to kick a field goal and Ihi* wa* for 23 yard* too. On HsMing-*' next posae* Sion the <ax.>n* moved lor two first down* and thin Dan Reardon - *» force*! i punt for the first lime of the nighi Sturgi* did. loo It wa* short and Hasting ; loo 1 Teunr*»cn and King moved the ball ' '• I I. then King hit the line moving to the Ihr.v • urgi* went offside and;'. u rkuff was hall the distance u> 'he putting tn.-ban «4- -, im yard and oar half tlnpe King t>»k it m ■<*■ r i < left side KarpinAi r for iwo po.>it .un.ir.i. the *core was 15 HIir. ! 11 < tt in the half. With time rune .- out. Sturgi* moved ih<- hall Hasting*' defense held and Hasting* took the ball ....down* ________ __ on on_______ the 25 from •here the third drive got underway. King. Teunesaen and Karpinski lugged the kuibrr with Karpinski's 20 yard past to Steve Hammond playing a big part gitttng the ball to the Sturgis' 25 Si* playa later Karpinski went through the left tide almost untouched for the »core. McMaiton's kick was good and the score wa* 24-10. Sturgi* came right bark picking up five first down* putting the ball on the 11. Morriaaon got a yard then Dinsmore found a big hold and scored. Toepprr's kick mail* the count 24 17. I’hil Martin returned the Sturgis' kirkoff 43 yard* to the Trojan 43. and thr Saxons began moving again, Three first downs put the ball on the four from where Karpinski took it in. The attempt Io run for a twopoint conversion wa* stopped with 7:22 left in the game. Hastings kicked off and held Sturgis to five yard* in Ken ■ our brake* Make sure safety twit* are fastened group*, so if you spot one assume there are other* not far behind. Blowing your horn when it into darting back into rover but don't count on it. caw* there isn't time for evasive action. If all else fails end you do contact the local polite de­ partment You shouldn't remove a deer from the scene without a permit. Moat law enforrv permit* Michigan's high achool gtrla' basket hall tournament is just around the corner and Francisco went in one run* of four and one yard, and kicked two extra point*. The am gave the Delton faced all season harder. The* hit out k)7 yards noh-ng and completed just one pass bul behind Delton play* al Halting* at 7 p m Thursday Maple Valley Wins Cross Country Meet Dan Hoffman led the Mapk Valley cross country tram io a 'JW3I wm over visiting Central Montcalm Tuesday, (let 23. Hoffman finished second fi»r Maple Valley behind Central* Todd Chapin who led the park in 17:14 Dan Haise* was third for Maple Valley. Handy Beach nau was sixth. Mik«- Trum file seventh and John Mater wa* eighth Hasting*' 23 before the half endedSturgi* received the second half kickoff and picked up a first down before punttng. Hasting* And Scurgi* really came to Hastings to play football, 50 yard run and Hr alert to traffic ahead and behind you and check the shoulder ot the road in Jeff Torpper kicked Coach Ted Manning «er a deer the deer to obliging the highway in front Hamngsdug in and held the chargt (>ur delenM- played one Bobby When you night The win gave the Blue A Gold their firn outright Valley 16(1 accidenta involi tng deer Eaton County had 23) rar Friday Sturgi* gained 242 yard* on the ground »id !<’ through the air Hading' had 22 first ilown*. Sturgi* IN Still, it was a tough, defensive battle and each team forced the other to settle fur field goal* after drive* wore halted Hr .id King. 57. ISO pound junior *calback. had another line evening, accumulating 117 yard* in <2 carries. while CoCaptain Bob Trunessen produced M tough yard* in 11 trie*. Quartvrbai k John Karpin ski. whose option play* acre well defensed by the Tro Jan*, picked up NN yards in 23 carrie* The Saxon*. If they needed anything u> motivate them, got a shot in the arm on their first povsewoon when King returned the opening kickoff 39 yard* to the Sturgi* 47. The Saxon* goallinr in nine playa. King The Saxon* mounted another offensive and three first downs put the ball on the Sturgis' 30. Herr four passes went incomplete and Sturgi* had the hall back. With under three minutes began churning up yardage Sii playa and a Saxon off Three effort* were in vain then Morriston gained 11 on the 24. With nine second* on the clock. Morriston hit Yunker with a pass. He was downed on the five and the Hailing* Officials: Chuck SI* u von. referee; Chuck Knicker bocker. umpire; Ralph Peake, field judge, and Hob Wright, head linesman. THE HASTINGS LINE UP: ENDS Slev<- Hammond. Jerry Cook. Dave Rugg. Dave Dakin. Rob Pennock. !>an Ahearn. TACKLES Chuck Helmer, Wendell Armour. Todd Wieland. GUARDS Doug Tack. Mitch Poli. Mike Spencer. Paul Fryklind. ( I NTERS Dean Me Connell. Dave Reardon FULLBACKS Bob Trunessen. Mark Smith. 6 11 76 -3b in 1STdistrict tourneys to he Thirty two legimial luurna ment* will be held the following week. Quarter final* will be played Dee. 12. semi final* and final* on Friday and Saturday flee. 14-15. al Jenison Fieldhouse at MSI District tournament announced Area Cla«* B Tewrweys Gull Mkr play* at Three Rivers with Comstock. Paw Paw. Sturgis. Three River* and Vicksburg. Albion. Harper Creek. IVnnfirld. Coldwater anal Hillsdale play al Marshall Hasting*. Eaton Rapid*. Holt. Mason ami Charlotte pla v al Ofcrmo* Drill*-. Allegan. Caledim la. G.R. South Christian. Otsego, and Plainwell go to Wayland Lakewood. Belding. Forest Hill* Central. G.R. Christian. Greenville and Ionia go to Lowell ArrCUul Towrwey. Springfield. Parchment. Kaiamaann Christian and Hackett r> to Galesburg Augusta Byroc Center. Fennville. Caivm Christian. Hopkin*. KefUgg-vule and Wyoming Lee to to Hamilton Middies die. Maple Valley, Bellevue. PewamoWest pha ha and Port land go to Olivet. Allen Leads ..uai,,,ga *v Twin Valley Crow Country Crown Area Ciao* D Tamey* B.C. St. Pfeffip. UwtM. Marlin. Schoolcraft go to Gimax Seott* Saraaae. G.R. Baptist Academy. G-R- (osenant Christian. Halt on and Muake^oa Western Mirh igaa Christian go to A2endak pointv Sturgi* wa* tecievd with 71. Harper Crtck bad 78, Marshall 1». Hillsdale IS. Caldwaur 130. Jackson Northwest 160 and Aibtaa »8C. In the final standing*. Hasting* had 21. Sturg.* IS. Harper < reek IN. Manhall 14 Hillsdale I J. Coldwater 4 Jarkson Northwest 4. and Albton 3. Allen Uok &rd a Uw meet in 16 minute* 17.7 second*. Hastings' Tim James wa* 3rd :n 17:23. to uaia all ranlerencs- honors Scott SatterfMd wa* 16th in 17:23. Dave Wood was 21»t in 17-34. Greg Clark was 36th in 174B and Steve Lydy wa* 33th ia IS: 1425. Haul Smith. HALFHACKS Brad King. Hob VanEngm. Dave Baum. Ed Maurer. I*hil Martin. QUARTERBACKS John Karpinski. Nelson Replogie. KICKER Kevin Me Mahon. �P’-UU tnciry Ul S. Ciiur ElltUS-. •• A;jxJ Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20' 3 Alderman Races Expected to Bring Out Fair Vote Here Tuesday Burr. 36. I80& South Broad way. who look hhk council After He returned to Hastings in the tall of 1970 after attending Western Michigan ccuncil. Hasting* voter* are Company. of the Hastings Zoning Appeal* Hoard, said that he Ixrame a candidate when Hickory Comers Man Killed by Truck of Prosecutor Clears Birman Volunteer Fireman Raymond J. Mann. Sr.. 65. of 2095 Sheffield Hoad. Hick about 9:30 p.m. Monday when he was struck while walking across the Sheffield Road by a truck driven by a volunteer fireman en route to a fire, according to the State Police of the Hasting* Team. The fireman was Richard Barnum. 45. of 14742 South Krlkujg School Road * set geanl with the Barry County Sheriff-* Department and a former chief of the Hickory Corner* Fire Department Slate Police Mid Mann Police said Barnum wsa driving east in hi* 1977 Ford pickup, en route to a fire at the John Holden reridence at 1631 Sheffield Road. The accident occurred about a half-mile or so west of the fire. State Police said Mann apparently had walked out into the roadway in front of his home, in an attempt to look across the field to turning across the road to struck first by a hydraulic system assembly on the front of the truck. State Police said the on. and Barnum had just Stale Police mh! they are rtructioaMt a specially trained officer- in continuing their investigation of the accident. Fin- Chief Thomas Hardy estimated damage to the Holden home at from 11.000 Kalamazoo Prosecutor appointed special prosecutor against wrecker operator Gary Birman of Hasting, in a report to the Barry County prosecutor's office said that his investigation had revealed no evidence on which a warrant would be i ohm ra < mm tar) Chief Assistant Prosecu­ tor Robert Engels of Barry County Mid the initial in vestigatlon was made by a Kalamazoo Prosecutor'* staff member. Ken Kobav ashi, who made his report to Gregart. Gregart. after reviewing the report, concurred with Kobayashi The complaint had origin aled in the Barry Sheriff-* Department. A* Prosecutor He married Mildred Fish­ er in 1934 She died in 1968. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mr*. Theodore iMar garet) Oros of Baltic Creek; five sons. Raymond Jr., and Gordon, both of Hickory Corner*. Kenneth and Ru» sell of Battle Creek and l-ron of Augusta; 22 grandchild rvn; seven great grandchild ren; four sisters, Mrs. Thom as (Edith) Keagie and Mrs. Nis iFlorence) Raak. both of Hattie Creek. Mrs. Rus.«ell (Peggyi Dudley <rf Rt. 2 Delton and Mrs. Howard i Lucille) Asptnall ol Clover­ dale. and four brother*. Ro beet and Richard, both of Honda. Ralph of Battle the First Ward, none in the second, one in the Third and four in the Fourth. Absentee ballot* can go out of the clerk's office up ■venting the Sheriffs Depart men! in a suit brought by Birman. Circuit Judge Richard Robinsun appointed CHAMBER OFFICE HOUKS clerk's office until 2 p.m. Monday H they can't vote Tuesday. After 2 p.m. Saturday, until 4 p.m. on election day. emergency ballot applic at Kin* can go out of the clerk's office when a phy steal diability arises, or should there be a death In the family. Abst enter ballots can go out of the clerk's office up until 2 p.m. Saturday, to lie Perxonv can vole al the clerk'* office until 2 p.m. Monday if they can't vole Tuesday. Unopposed city­ wide canidale* are locum bent Ivan J. Snyder, who assumed the post of mayor on Jan. I. 1975. with the re rignation ol Cedric Morey; Incumbent Phyllis E. Haines, who became Irra surer on April 1. 1970; Incumbent Douna J. Kinney, who wa* appointed dark in 1962 on the death of Clark Russel L. Duty, a former First and Fourth Ward assessor and county abstr Hoard of Review since 1976. is seeking re election. First Ward candidate* for alderman to succeed Alder man Patrick Vaughan, who was appointed to the council on the resignation of Larry Kornstadt. are Richard (Dick) Beduhn. 56. 306 East North, president and manag Ing officer of the Hasting* Campbell. 41. art is r participation in city government ha* not detnui ished to work on is attempting to do something with Tyden Park. I think they should Hau*, is chairman of IHMM. Inc.; a director of the Club and the Hastings Elk*. He is mating petition*. Basically. someone patrolling the park to make kitol publics Burr Mid. There should he t lie council who will listen to them and will act upon their suggestions or complaint*. Beduhn Mid I believe." Beduhn Mid. "that anything that is good for the people of Hasting* Alderman Burr Mid hr able to drive into the park. Opening it up for older ■irnic. instead of being returned by election day After Probe the fireplace and burned out the chimney. Services for Mr Mann will be held Thursday at 2 p.m at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Paul Deal will officiate and burial He was born March 23, 1914. the sou of Ora and Mragaret (Noland) Mann He lived hi* entire lifetime in the Hickory Corner* area and retired tn 1970 from the New York Airbrake of Galesburg where he worked registered elector* as of last May. with 1.277 in the First Ward. 821 in th* Second. 685 in the Third and 963 in the Fourth Ward. growth ir the community the First Ward "I think jieoplr need an able in dividual willing to act upon their desire* and wishes. Regardless of whom they may vote for. people should get out and exercise their privilege of the right to Beduhn i« a former assist ant manager of the Penney Store in Hastings, and in 1965 hr became treasurer of Hasting* Savings 4 loan Beduhn served a* president IWI70 In 1971 he became vice pre*(denI in charge ol mort ages and in 197.1 was named president and managing officer of Savings 4 Loan. Beduhn is a graduate of Howard City High School and Davenport College. He wa* associated with Her polsheimers in Grand Rapids before joining Penney's also working in the Hattie Creek store. He ha* completed courses al the Savings 4 loan Institute In the three way August primary election. Beduhn received 59 vote*. Campbell Cambell has been a Has ting* resident moat of hi* life and before gotng to work for Consumers hr worked for E.W Hhss and also had been self employed. He also work from the parking area to the pavilion. "I have had a lot of |HM>ple ask me about that “ Burr Mio he would like to M-r some solution so a better situation could be created. Burr said the city also hat problem* with vome rental properties that aren't being kept up proper'). The uro blem exists in all four wards. Burr said. Aiderman Burr is a 1961 graduate of Hasting* High and sttendod Kellogg Com munlty College majoring in buslnes* administration. Hr has lived in the Third Ward about 10 years. Burr has been president of Barry County Personnel Association, vice president of the Hastings Jaycees. was the chairman of the Stale vice president of the Ila* lings Area Chamber of ation* chairman foe Hastings Big Brother*. Big Sisters. Seeking Burr's Third Mary lasu Gray. 37. of 1204 South Church Street “A deep sense of earing, pruie in the city In which I make my home, and a determin alion to keep Hasting* a good place to live comprised the driving forte behind my decision to run for the council." Mr* Gray Mid. Hastings police officer, and for a brief period was eusto ground, behind the scenes He has been a Hastings merit Authority in Hastings West ruler of the Hastings Elks city government and involve the common citizen in the deliberation and action of “I propose it t* important that the rontiluency *ee in their representative some one who ran deal responsibly, creatively and energetically on their behalf" Mrs. Gray said fin ancial limilaliotu of lleadlre will make budgeting fur all governmental units more challenging " city i* "long past due" to have female representation on the council. A native of Grand Hapidv. Mr*. Gray worked II year* in the insurance field, in claim*, and later a» casually company in Grand Rapid* She earns- to Hasting* in 1971 after marrying Harold Gray. She ha* worked for The Hastings Banner since 1972 "It is our right in ibis country to govern ourselves through th* vote I urge Ui my fellow* citizen* ol Ha* ting* to exercise that demo cratic privilege on Tuesday, and vote." Mrs. Gray Mill "I volunteer mysrlf as a monitor on government, believing with Jefferson, that the government is beat which govern* least, and Candidate* for Fourth Ward alderman are W.lliam H Cook, 38. 1220 David Drive, and Dunald Spencer. 33. 1030 South Park Street. Cook, who is seeking his third lour year term on the council, views the major municipal problem as main taming vital governmental functions in line with the increasing inflationary costs. Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce and ha* served as chairman of the city council's finance committee. Candidate Spener said he would like to see Tyden Park again be a family place to go. The park committee should try different means to control the traffic at the park. graduate of Hastings High years al Kellogg Community College, said “I think the city i* buying u>< much real estate The property. Just purchased so that someday a garage to house the police car* could be built There is plenty of room down by the Fire Depart ment to build a garage fur the police car*. If the park gale* are reopen rd. the city should sell the parking lol that they devel oped. The site ia prime commercial property and that too could be put bach on Spencer Mid many "nf our retired people spend their summers in Hastings and go south in the winter. Some one suggested tn me that the city build some shufnebosrd courts somewhere for our or some other urganiutam could administer a program and setup leagues and tourn amenta "If I am elected I will welcome feedback from the , . people '»»inh a.vd want to know what's going on the Fire Department. I get Hasting* High School and was graduated from Olivet my interest Recognising the Alderman citizens' movement against DDA. Fund drive First I became actively William B. I960 a* an artillery battery He Ward residents a (city eouaeilmen) their city Alderman William h. Barry Cowtoy. TWj wwwid sppriciesi' vshstooar* to aM lotto drtv*. ■essirpteeto. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/506/HastingsBanner_1979-10-31.pdf 1acb540ccf4dbef1417da9e17167c5b9 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mundav. October 2V. itfV. Page ■ ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz I Youngs L’ > Saxons Win Twin Valley Crown With 30-17 Victory Over Sturgis High Sehcnl football tram Friday night Sturgis alrnort duplicated returning the Hast lags' kick in I>eltua Laud Delton JV Defense Ionia 451, Allegan 260 and unlighted roadway DN'R Mfrty manager In 32-0 Win on a fourth and eight ait uaiion hrt Jeff Y linker with a title with Harper Il wa* Parents' Night on ar. <nrr Springfield fhur*dav. .12 o Wayne Murrai led ths Karn* and Sturgi*' kickoff went out of bounds and Hatting* tiegan moving from their 4b Saion> all they could handle. on I hr Sturgis' 10. ain of the l'.‘»" Illis Irani pa** fell incomplete and Me Mahon came in and kicked a 21 yard field goal putting Hasting* ahead. 9 7 with 47 play» faded to gain and Rear doo had to kick from hia . ... ____ ___ almost blocked and it went almost straight up and Manta. Again Sturgi* almost followed the same pattern Starting on their 30. Mike Woods and Joo Dinsmore ripped off long gain* along with Morri»«on and a IS yard par* to Yunkrr putting ihe ball on the Saxon lb Two rusher produced four yard*, a mm went inrom plHe and Sturgia waa forced to kick a field goal and Ihi* wa* for 23 yard* too. On HsMing-*' next posae* Sion the <ax.>n* moved lor two first down* and thin Dan Reardon - *» force*! i punt for the first lime of the nighi Sturgi* did. loo It wa* short and Hasting ; loo 1 Teunr*»cn and King moved the ball ' '• I I. then King hit the line moving to the Ihr.v • urgi* went offside and;'. u rkuff was hall the distance u> 'he putting tn.-ban «4- -, im yard and oar half tlnpe King t>»k it m ■<*■ r i < left side KarpinAi r for iwo po.>it .un.ir.i. the *core was 15 HIir. ! 11 < tt in the half. With time rune .- out. Sturgi* moved ih<- hall Hasting*' defense held and Hasting* took the ball ....down* ________ __ on on_______ the 25 from •here the third drive got underway. King. Teunesaen and Karpinski lugged the kuibrr with Karpinski's 20 yard past to Steve Hammond playing a big part gitttng the ball to the Sturgis' 25 Si* playa later Karpinski went through the left tide almost untouched for the »core. McMaiton's kick was good and the score wa* 24-10. Sturgi* came right bark picking up five first down* putting the ball on the 11. Morriaaon got a yard then Dinsmore found a big hold and scored. Toepprr's kick mail* the count 24 17. I’hil Martin returned the Sturgis' kirkoff 43 yard* to the Trojan 43. and thr Saxons began moving again, Three first downs put the ball on the four from where Karpinski took it in. The attempt Io run for a twopoint conversion wa* stopped with 7:22 left in the game. Hastings kicked off and held Sturgis to five yard* in Ken ■ our brake* Make sure safety twit* are fastened group*, so if you spot one assume there are other* not far behind. Blowing your horn when it into darting back into rover but don't count on it. caw* there isn't time for evasive action. If all else fails end you do contact the local polite de­ partment You shouldn't remove a deer from the scene without a permit. Moat law enforrv permit* Michigan's high achool gtrla' basket hall tournament is just around the corner and Francisco went in one run* of four and one yard, and kicked two extra point*. The am gave the Delton faced all season harder. The* hit out k)7 yards noh-ng and completed just one pass bul behind Delton play* al Halting* at 7 p m Thursday Maple Valley Wins Cross Country Meet Dan Hoffman led the Mapk Valley cross country tram io a 'JW3I wm over visiting Central Montcalm Tuesday, (let 23. Hoffman finished second fi»r Maple Valley behind Central* Todd Chapin who led the park in 17:14 Dan Haise* was third for Maple Valley. Handy Beach nau was sixth. Mik«- Trum file seventh and John Mater wa* eighth Hasting*' 23 before the half endedSturgi* received the second half kickoff and picked up a first down before punttng. Hasting* And Scurgi* really came to Hastings to play football, 50 yard run and Hr alert to traffic ahead and behind you and check the shoulder ot the road in Jeff Torpper kicked Coach Ted Manning «er a deer the deer to obliging the highway in front Hamngsdug in and held the chargt (>ur delenM- played one Bobby When you night The win gave the Blue A Gold their firn outright Valley 16(1 accidenta involi tng deer Eaton County had 23) rar Friday Sturgi* gained 242 yard* on the ground »id !<’ through the air Hading' had 22 first ilown*. Sturgi* IN Still, it was a tough, defensive battle and each team forced the other to settle fur field goal* after drive* wore halted Hr .id King. 57. ISO pound junior *calback. had another line evening, accumulating 117 yard* in <2 carries. while CoCaptain Bob Trunessen produced M tough yard* in 11 trie*. Quartvrbai k John Karpin ski. whose option play* acre well defensed by the Tro Jan*, picked up NN yards in 23 carrie* The Saxon*. If they needed anything u> motivate them, got a shot in the arm on their first povsewoon when King returned the opening kickoff 39 yard* to the Sturgi* 47. The Saxon* goallinr in nine playa. King The Saxon* mounted another offensive and three first downs put the ball on the Sturgis' 30. Herr four passes went incomplete and Sturgi* had the hall back. With under three minutes began churning up yardage Sii playa and a Saxon off Three effort* were in vain then Morriston gained 11 on the 24. With nine second* on the clock. Morriston hit Yunker with a pass. He was downed on the five and the Hailing* Officials: Chuck SI* u von. referee; Chuck Knicker bocker. umpire; Ralph Peake, field judge, and Hob Wright, head linesman. THE HASTINGS LINE UP: ENDS Slev<- Hammond. Jerry Cook. Dave Rugg. Dave Dakin. Rob Pennock. !>an Ahearn. TACKLES Chuck Helmer, Wendell Armour. Todd Wieland. GUARDS Doug Tack. Mitch Poli. Mike Spencer. Paul Fryklind. ( I NTERS Dean Me Connell. Dave Reardon FULLBACKS Bob Trunessen. Mark Smith. 6 11 76 -3b in 1STdistrict tourneys to he Thirty two legimial luurna ment* will be held the following week. Quarter final* will be played Dee. 12. semi final* and final* on Friday and Saturday flee. 14-15. al Jenison Fieldhouse at MSI District tournament announced Area Cla«* B Tewrweys Gull Mkr play* at Three Rivers with Comstock. Paw Paw. Sturgis. Three River* and Vicksburg. Albion. Harper Creek. IVnnfirld. Coldwater anal Hillsdale play al Marshall Hasting*. Eaton Rapid*. Holt. Mason ami Charlotte pla v al Ofcrmo* Drill*-. Allegan. Caledim la. G.R. South Christian. Otsego, and Plainwell go to Wayland Lakewood. Belding. Forest Hill* Central. G.R. Christian. Greenville and Ionia go to Lowell ArrCUul Towrwey. Springfield. Parchment. Kaiamaann Christian and Hackett r> to Galesburg Augusta Byroc Center. Fennville. Caivm Christian. Hopkin*. KefUgg-vule and Wyoming Lee to to Hamilton Middies die. Maple Valley, Bellevue. PewamoWest pha ha and Port land go to Olivet. Allen Leads ..uai,,,ga *v Twin Valley Crow Country Crown Area Ciao* D Tamey* B.C. St. Pfeffip. UwtM. Marlin. Schoolcraft go to Gimax Seott* Saraaae. G.R. Baptist Academy. G-R- (osenant Christian. Halt on and Muake^oa Western Mirh igaa Christian go to A2endak pointv Sturgi* wa* tecievd with 71. Harper Crtck bad 78, Marshall 1». Hillsdale IS. Caldwaur 130. Jackson Northwest 160 and Aibtaa »8C. In the final standing*. Hasting* had 21. Sturg.* IS. Harper < reek IN. Manhall 14 Hillsdale I J. Coldwater 4 Jarkson Northwest 4. and Albton 3. Allen Uok &rd a Uw meet in 16 minute* 17.7 second*. Hastings' Tim James wa* 3rd :n 17:23. to uaia all ranlerencs- honors Scott SatterfMd wa* 16th in 17:23. Dave Wood was 21»t in 17-34. Greg Clark was 36th in 174B and Steve Lydy wa* 33th ia IS: 1425. Haul Smith. HALFHACKS Brad King. Hob VanEngm. Dave Baum. Ed Maurer. I*hil Martin. QUARTERBACKS John Karpinski. Nelson Replogie. KICKER Kevin Me Mahon. �P’-UU tnciry Ul S. Ciiur ElltUS-. •• A;jxJ Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20' 3 Alderman Races Expected to Bring Out Fair Vote Here Tuesday Burr. 36. I80& South Broad way. who look hhk council After He returned to Hastings in the tall of 1970 after attending Western Michigan ccuncil. Hasting* voter* are Company. of the Hastings Zoning Appeal* Hoard, said that he Ixrame a candidate when Hickory Comers Man Killed by Truck of Prosecutor Clears Birman Volunteer Fireman Raymond J. Mann. Sr.. 65. of 2095 Sheffield Hoad. Hick about 9:30 p.m. Monday when he was struck while walking across the Sheffield Road by a truck driven by a volunteer fireman en route to a fire, according to the State Police of the Hasting* Team. The fireman was Richard Barnum. 45. of 14742 South Krlkujg School Road * set geanl with the Barry County Sheriff-* Department and a former chief of the Hickory Corner* Fire Department Slate Police Mid Mann Police said Barnum wsa driving east in hi* 1977 Ford pickup, en route to a fire at the John Holden reridence at 1631 Sheffield Road. The accident occurred about a half-mile or so west of the fire. State Police said Mann apparently had walked out into the roadway in front of his home, in an attempt to look across the field to turning across the road to struck first by a hydraulic system assembly on the front of the truck. State Police said the on. and Barnum had just Stale Police mh! they are rtructioaMt a specially trained officer- in continuing their investigation of the accident. Fin- Chief Thomas Hardy estimated damage to the Holden home at from 11.000 the First Ward, none in the second, one in the Third and four in the Fourth. Absentee ballot* can go out of the clerk's office up Kalamazoo Prosecutor appointed special prosecutor against wrecker operator Gary Birman of Hasting, in a report to the Barry County prosecutor's office said that his investigation had revealed no evidence on which a warrant would be i ohm ra < mm tar) He was born March 23, 1914. the sou of Ora and Mragaret (Noland) Mann He lived hi* entire lifetime in the Hickory Corner* area and retired tn 1970 from the New York Airbrake of Galesburg where he worked Chief Assistant Prosecu­ tor Robert Engels of Barry County Mid the initial in vestigatlon was made by a Kalamazoo Prosecutor'* staff member. Ken Kobav ashi, who made his report to Gregart. Gregart. after reviewing the report, concurred with Kobayashi The complaint had origin aled in the Barry Sheriff-* Department. A* Prosecutor ■venting the Sheriffs Depart men! in a suit brought by Birman. Circuit Judge Richard Robinsun appointed CHAMBER OFFICE HOUKS clerk's office until 2 p.m. Monday H they can't vote Tuesday. After 2 p.m. Saturday, until 4 p.m. on election day. emergency ballot applic at Kin* can go out of the clerk's office when a phy steal diability arises, or should there be a death In the family. Abst enter ballots can go out of the clerk's office up until 2 p.m. Saturday, to lie Perxonv can vole al the clerk'* office until 2 p.m. Monday if they can't vole Tuesday. Unopposed city­ wide canidale* are locum bent Ivan J. Snyder, who assumed the post of mayor on Jan. I. 1975. with the re rignation ol Cedric Morey; Incumbent Phyllis E. Haines, who became Irra surer on April 1. 1970; Incumbent Douna J. Kinney, who wa* appointed dark in 1962 on the death of Clark Russel L. Duty, a former First and Fourth Ward assessor and county abstr Hoard of Review since 1976. is seeking re election. First Ward candidate* for alderman to succeed Alder man Patrick Vaughan, who was appointed to the council on the resignation of Larry Kornstadt. are Richard (Dick) Beduhn. 56. 306 East North, president and manag Ing officer of the Hasting* Campbell. 41. art is r participation in city government ha* not detnui ished to work on is attempting to do something with Tyden Park. I think they should Hau*, is chairman of IHMM. Inc.; a director of the Club and the Hastings Elk*. He is mating petition*. Basically. someone patrolling the park to make kitol publics Burr Mid. There should he t lie council who will listen to them and will act upon their suggestions or complaint*. Beduhn Mid I believe." Beduhn Mid. "that anything that is good for the people of Hasting* Alderman Burr Mid hr able to drive into the park. Opening it up for older ■irnic. instead of being returned by election day After Probe the fireplace and burned out the chimney. Services for Mr Mann will be held Thursday at 2 p.m at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Paul Deal will officiate and burial He married Mildred Fish­ er in 1934 She died in 1968. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mr*. Theodore iMar garet) Oros of Baltic Creek; five sons. Raymond Jr., and Gordon, both of Hickory Corner*. Kenneth and Ru» sell of Battle Creek and l-ron of Augusta; 22 grandchild rvn; seven great grandchild ren; four sisters, Mrs. Thom as (Edith) Keagie and Mrs. Nis iFlorence) Raak. both of Hattie Creek. Mrs. Rus.«ell (Peggyi Dudley <rf Rt. 2 Delton and Mrs. Howard i Lucille) Asptnall ol Clover­ dale. and four brother*. Ro beet and Richard, both of Honda. Ralph of Battle registered elector* as of last May. with 1.277 in the First Ward. 821 in th* Second. 685 in the Third and 963 in the Fourth Ward. growth ir the community the First Ward "I think jieoplr need an able in dividual willing to act upon their desire* and wishes. Regardless of whom they may vote for. people should get out and exercise their privilege of the right to Beduhn i« a former assist ant manager of the Penney Store in Hastings, and in 1965 hr became treasurer of Hasting* Savings 4 loan Beduhn served a* president IWI70 In 1971 he became vice pre*(denI in charge ol mort ages and in 197.1 was named president and managing officer of Savings 4 Loan. Beduhn is a graduate of Howard City High School and Davenport College. He wa* associated with Her polsheimers in Grand Rapids before joining Penney's also working in the Hattie Creek store. He ha* completed courses al the Savings 4 loan Institute In the three way August primary election. Beduhn received 59 vote*. Campbell Cambell has been a Has ting* resident moat of hi* life and before gotng to work for Consumers hr worked for E.W Hhss and also had been self employed. He also work from the parking area to the pavilion. "I have had a lot of |HM>ple ask me about that “ Burr Mio he would like to M-r some solution so a better situation could be created. Burr said the city also hat problem* with vome rental properties that aren't being kept up proper'). The uro blem exists in all four wards. Burr said. Aiderman Burr is a 1961 graduate of Hasting* High and sttendod Kellogg Com munlty College majoring in buslnes* administration. Hr has lived in the Third Ward about 10 years. Burr has been president of Barry County Personnel Association, vice president of the Hastings Jaycees. was the chairman of the Stale vice president of the Ila* lings Area Chamber of ation* chairman foe Hastings Big Brother*. Big Sisters. Seeking Burr's Third Mary lasu Gray. 37. of 1204 South Church Street “A deep sense of earing, pruie in the city In which I make my home, and a determin alion to keep Hasting* a good place to live comprised the driving forte behind my decision to run for the council." Mr* Gray Mid. Hastings police officer, and for a brief period was eusto ground, behind the scenes He has been a Hastings merit Authority in Hastings West ruler of the Hastings Elks city government and involve the common citizen in the deliberation and action of “I propose it t* important that the rontiluency *ee in their representative some one who ran deal responsibly, creatively and energetically on their behalf" Mrs. Gray said fin ancial limilaliotu of lleadlre will make budgeting fur all governmental units more challenging " city i* "long past due" to have female representation on the council. A native of Grand Hapidv. Mr*. Gray worked II year* in the insurance field, in claim*, and later a» casually company in Grand Rapid* She earns- to Hasting* in 1971 after marrying Harold Gray. She ha* worked for The Hastings Banner since 1972 "It is our right in ibis country to govern ourselves through th* vote I urge Ui my fellow* citizen* ol Ha* ting* to exercise that demo cratic privilege on Tuesday, and vote." Mrs. Gray Mill "I volunteer mysrlf as a monitor on government, believing with Jefferson, that the government is beat which govern* least, and Candidate* for Fourth Ward alderman are W.lliam H Cook, 38. 1220 David Drive, and Dunald Spencer. 33. 1030 South Park Street. Cook, who is seeking his third lour year term on the council, views the major municipal problem as main taming vital governmental functions in line with the increasing inflationary costs. Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce and ha* served as chairman of the city council's finance committee. Candidate Spener said he would like to see Tyden Park again be a family place to go. The park committee should try different means to control the traffic at the park. graduate of Hastings High years al Kellogg Community College, said “I think the city i* buying u>< much real estate The property. Just purchased so that someday a garage to house the police car* could be built There is plenty of room down by the Fire Depart ment to build a garage fur the police car*. If the park gale* are reopen rd. the city should sell the parking lol that they devel oped. The site ia prime commercial property and that too could be put bach on Spencer Mid many "nf our retired people spend their summers in Hastings and go south in the winter. Some one suggested tn me that the city build some shufnebosrd courts somewhere for our or some other urganiutam could administer a program and setup leagues and tourn amenta "If I am elected I will welcome feedback from the , . people '»»inh a.vd want to know what's going on the Fire Department. I get Hasting* High School and was graduated from Olivet my interest Recognising the Alderman citizens' movement against DDA. Fund drive First I became actively William B. I960 a* an artillery battery He Ward residents a (city eouaeilmen) their city Alderman William h. Barry Cowtoy. TWj wwwid sppriciesi' vshstooar* to aM lotto drtv*. ■essirpteeto. �I HE HASTINGS BANNER. OBITUARIES Middleville’s Jean Baiscb Succumbs Service* for Mr* Jean E iu>wh. 78. of Kalamazoo, (.unwriy of Middleville. who bed Tuesday morning Ort. 30. at Borge** Hospital in K.iamaaoo will be held Friday at 1:90 at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middle s ille Rev Arthur D Jack we will officiate with banal in Mt Hope Cemetery. She was bom Sept 17, 1903. i> Kansas. the daughter of Eugene and Myrtle (Hughes) Bowen. She married Harry K. Bmaeh on June 30. 1923 She laug.it in the Middle rille School ay atom aa an elementary teacher lor 15 yean. She waa a member of the Middleville United Meto dial Church. the Jean Baitch Church Circle, the United Methodist Women. Middle ville heatings O.E.S. had held all oti'iees and was a past matron of O.E.S Barry County Peat President* O.E S and Daughters of the Nile No 47 of Grand Rapids. She is survived by her husband, one daughter. Mrs. tweeter (Nancy! Springer of Kalamazoo; one son. Harry K. Jr., of Clovis. CA: seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two sisters. Mri Winifred Sidwell gf (■rand Rapids and Mrs. John (Ruth) Smith of St. Prtersbwag. Fla.. and uoe brother. Rev. Jack Bowen of Flint. Memorial contributions may be made to the Middle viile United Methodist Church MRS ELIZA WHIPPLE Mrs. Elua Whippie. 84. 10750 North Ave. Dowling, died 5:43 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 30. at Leila Post Hospital in Battle Creek. Services are pending at the Leonard Os­ good L Wren Funeral Home in Hastings. BABY BOY TIBBLE Graveside services are to be held at 1:30 p jn. Wednes day at the Freeport Cemet­ ery for Baby Boy Tibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tibble, who died Monday evening. Det. 29. al Pennock Hospital. Res. Richard Kirk will officiate Surviving, in addition to his parents, are sister. Shelly and Kobin, at home, paternal grandparents. Joseph Robert Tibble, and Mr and Mrs. Merton Mesecar. and grvai grand parents. Mrs. Mildred Wing. Mrs. Sylvia Tagg. Mrs. Ger trude Tibble and Mrs Arthur Randall Arrangements were by the Memorial Funeral Home in Freeport. LORA ALICE BAWDY Mrs. Lora Alice Sawdy. 68. of 229 N. Church Street, Hastings, died at her home on Monday. Oct. 29. follow ing a short illness. Service* were held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. at the lewnard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. William Heratrtter and Rev. Eldon Raymond offic­ iated and burial waa in Woodland Memorial Park. She was N«m in Hastings on March 13. 1911. the daughter of Carl and Cather­ ine (Clark) Winks. She attended Hastings schools She ma. ried Clare Sawdy about 1928 and had lived most of her married life in Hasting*. Mr Sawdy died Dec. 14. 1983. She waa a member of the Hastings Nararenr Church. Surviving are two step sister, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Oaks and Mrs. Cleo (Marion) Haywood both of Hastings. Memorial contributions may be made to the Has tings Naxarene Church. MRS. CORNELIA MINER Mrs. Cornelia I Buehler) WHAT STORE'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION < WILL BE NEXT WEEK? Passbook Savings and Statement Savings Will Earn Day in, Day-out Inteiesi Compounded Daily. Credited Quarterly Effective Annual Rate 5.65% a INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES -HiflhMt rates permitted by Federal JAQulations one year to 8 yaar terms port United Methodist Church. Rev. Arthur D. Jackson will officiate with burial in Freeport (erne very. She waa horn Aug. 2. 1882. in Grand Rapids, the daughter of Peter and Jantje (Lanling) Tielkens. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs Vera C. Wafenett of Hastings. Mr*. Glendora J. Clafley of Grand Rapids and Mrs Wilbui (Josephine! Reisler of Sparta; two eons. Dr. Harold J. Buehler of West Palm Beach. Fla., and Dr Woodrow A Buehler of Has ting, nine grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren Memorial contribution* may be made to a chanty of one's choice Arrangement* were made by the Berk.- Funeral Home in Middleville. D0U4RES A. FORDYCE Service* for Mr*. Dolorr* A. Fordyce. 49. of 2145 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings, formerly of Battle Creek, who died early Wednesday morning. Oct 31. al Bor gesa Hospital in Kalamazoo, after a lengthy Steens, will be held Thursday al 4 p.m. at the William Funeral Home in Delton Pastor Paul Deal will of fieiate with burial in Prairieville Cemetery Mrs. Fordyce was born Dec 1.1929. in Battle Creek the daughter of William and Velma iRoberts' Thompson. She waa a member of the Hattie Creek Elks Ixxigr and the Hattie Creek Ladle* of the Mor>*e She is survived by one daughter. Mr*. Raymond (Betty) Rohm of Hasting*, two step daughter*. Mr*. William ISandy) Row of Battle Creek and Mr*. Robert C'.ay) Fletcher of Bellevue; one step son. Danny Rodger* of Battle Creek: her mother. Mr*. Velma Walker of Marshall, her step father Robert Chamber* of Hastings; three water*. M*. June Hollister «< Battle Creek. Mr*. Mwronce I Betty) Mosher of Burlington. and Mr*. Kenneth (Shirley’ Deling of Augusta, and three brothers James Thompson at Texas. Robert Thomp son of Hattie Creek an14 William Thompson of Detroit. MRS. MAMIE E. CRAM Mrs. Mamie Edna (Hook) Cram. 75. formerly of 522 Stuck Road. H2 Delton, passed away Thursday. Oct. 25. at the Arrowood Nursing Home in Battle Creetk She had been a patient there since April 1979. Services we ■ held Sunday. Oct. 28. ■» 2 pm. al William* Funeral Home in Ds Itoo with Pastor Richard A. Wall officiating. Unter ment w as tn Hanlteid Cerne tery Mr* Cram was boro Sept. 1. 1904. tn Escanan-. the daughter of Henry *nd Anna (Christianson) Mathieson. She lived ail her married life in Delton and Hast mgs area. Frank Hook preceded her in death in 1977. She is survived by her husband. Benjamin Cram at the Cal houn Medical Facility; four daughters. Mrs. Virginia Harrington. R2 Delton, Mrs. Sam (Florence) Noteboom. Rl Dowling; Mr*. Darlene Adams of Battle Creek, and Mrs. James (Vivian) laving non of Bellevue; 21 grand children, 29 great grand children, and two sister*. Three son* preceded her tn death BETA CHEERLEADER** Tbe Powder M football game under the light, no Johnsen Field Monday night waa a roal tun" event between the Tri Hi Y Beta, and Tri Hi Y Alpha*, with the Betas winning. 20-1 A. The cheerleader* provided aa interesting ■her, too. Here are the Beta Yell leaders, Chri. Hamilton Jon Joynaoo. Dan Ahearn. Paul Smith. Mike Meyers. Mike Carlson. Brad King. Chri. Ferman. Greg Clark and Miuh Cain.-Banner photo • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Savings insured up to $40,000 Hastings Firemen Alarmed A malfunction of a apnnk ler alarm al HaMings Man tifarturing CompanyWare house No. 5 on West State Street called Hastings fire men out about 11 30 a.m. Wedne«day, Ort. 24. Banner |l bps411 AMI 119 W. State M P O Na* B Ha*ttegv Ml 49O5A George 8 lowng* Editor Hog* S fullertMi PwMMir- ASJ1NGS s AVINGS L OAN __ ASSOCIATION t*uMi*hed esrrt Mawdai and Wedne*da». KM tiaae* « tear Sec-nd < la** Postage Paid at Ha.ittg* Ml |MI$h Vol. 124. Ne. 88, Wednesday, October SI. 1979 Subscription Rale*. 49 per year in Saury Countyi 41050 per yenr in adjaiamg cMsatie*. Ill p*r year elsewhere �THE HASTING HANNER. Wednesday. October 31. 1979. Page 3 Man Demands Exam On Check Charge Robert E. Kellogg II of Grand Rapids demanded as amination when he appeared here Wednesday. Oct. 17, before Judge Gary Holman on a charge of inumg a bum check. He is charged with issuing a 523.92 check drawn on the Union flank I Trust Com pany at (lines Chuck Wagon Store in Yankee Springs last June 6 The hearing is set far Ott. 29 and he was released on 51.000 personal recognizance bond Theodore L. Adgate. l-ake Odessa, was ordered to pay a 835 fine plus 565 court costs for reckless driving and also to pay s 550 fin« plus 5105 lor failure to obey a police officer's signal. He is also to serve seven days in the county jail. Rex Risner. 19. Marsh Road was ordered to pay a 520 fine plus 560 court costs for attempting to locate game with an artificial light with a loaded gun in his vehicle. He was arrested by Deputy Ricky A. Lewis. Damaging a mail bos proved rnet.y ior three men I homes h Geiger. 1300 Wondiaad Road: Duane D. Daniels. 3UB1 Jordan Road. Freeport, and Daniel J Emery. IM State. Wood land, were ordered to pay 510 lines plus 535 court costs lot damaging Terry Flan tgans mail bus on Coats Grose Road leewld A Zornbar. 42h West Walnut, was ordered to pay a 55 fine plus 521) costs for being * minor in possession of beer. Steven H. Fetlerlv paid 550 plus 535 (or attempting to locate game with an artificial light on Dec 31. 1978. . William P Tiemeyer. Jr.. Kentwood. paid 55 plus 510 lor operating a »eh Ide off the roadway Susan M White. Has tings, paid 55 plus 520 for hesnr a iwwvw <•> rnueuiMI Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offen. gs for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. Fur more information call 945-9789. or better yet. vtsit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. D» ive»» Draw Fines, Jail Th ms Here Calvin Christensen. West Thom Strrrt. Hastings. and William Hall. Delton, charged with the theft of a pumpkin from the Kroger -Mure on Ost. 21. were ordcirdtopay 130 fines plus 1.0 in court rusts. It.-naki E Marshall. Plain well. «*• ordered to pay a 15 fi-.e plu* 120 costs by Nov, 5 Im having an open container ■4 intoxicants in a vehicle on Oct. 19. Carman Howard Friday, (kt 26. pawl 55 p|u. ||5 lor pnaw-Mfon <4 an un lagged pul take pheasant. Daniel 8. Strickland. Hlrirkland Rd.. paid 110 plus 825 for rcckk-ss driving Hept II on the Hutchin son Road. Circle Pines Energy WINDOW PAINTINGWindow, in the business district were pointed Sal Moro than 1000 <4 the brightest nigk aefcooi wudont. L-oan across the country ram Io the Mich igan Stale University campus in IVTil to compete lor the 10 Alumni DUtin guiehwd Scholarships awarded annually. 25% off. Our biggest selection for Fall Coat Caravan. Sale 26.25 to 202.50 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedne- tav, October 31. 1>7». Page 4 Wendell's Wit: <-:x Attend Services V? A dog is the only thing on this earth that loves you more than he loves him set’ a J W 1/ Strickland Agency 111 E. Cewt St.. Ha.tiag. phone ms-szis "Insurance Is Our Business'' X^t" ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded. FAST Repair Service • Engraving - Xrui"' ' • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY Orsagevifle-tiwa lake con .rt*T« u Mana a.. lease* HvMS. •"‘•r S.S—< U.S Tour Pull torei«« ■•pair C«M«r cnvath or costal. Ww« MARTIN UFOKMED CNVBCN or MA<m> tHW-w saAw 122 W Stale St Hastings Y n NGSTERS OF Mr. and Mr*. Michael Smith ar* at the .pot where the ‘air plan-", purchased by the Hasting* Jaycee* Auxiliary lor SUM) (roan profit. Irewi their aaawal (hristma* Queen and King cwnteat. normal!, is located. Mucici Missionary To Show Slider Of Chile Noe. 6 The people of Chile and their beautiful ccuntyside will be the subject of a elide presentation by Rev. Doti Co*.on Tuesday. Nov. A at 7 p.m. aat the Hasting* Church of the Naxareno. 1718 North Broadway. The Coxes began their ministry among the Aguaran Indians cl Peru, and were transferred in March. 1977. U> Santiago. Chile, where they both teach in the seminary, as well as working in the business office of the mission. Rev. Cox also serve* as mission treasurer and bus mess manager. The Coxes have many beautiful slide* and CUT.OS reflecting life m Chile The public is eor-hally invited to attend. Hastings Area KILPATMOt V!SlT«t> MUTH Ph 945 ?963 In case of accident, your home is protected. But is your mortgage? homeowners who dk than there are home firn during the mortgage payment pcnod And tf something happens to you, wboll pay the mortgage’ You should taik to u• about Auto Owner* flea homeowners policy Ines pensive, because it s tailored to your individual mortgage protection i>eeds. Aut.rthsners Mortgage PruOctwn If you lose *<*ir their home Sears Buys Michigan Products HASTINGS CHURCH. HASTINGS cnNCKEGATiUN The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Robuisoa'* Superette E.W. Rh*» Company SImM ♦ SnUoMwo Fewer tggs, Hrs fab Incorporated JankM Rrsail Pharmaev •fgaaMa** Hasting' Saving* I ban l’ s * ' Brown's Custom Interior* The Hasting* Banner alii ..UM* H.riJry Pharmacy PS • IS Ml* Hasting. Manulartunng Co. Leonard Osgood * Wren Funeral Home !i Less Hatch National Hank of Hasting* MrwSrr r l» I c Hasting* Fihergtan* Products, Inr. :rvl'~SM4 Ha.lw**. M«*«aa J aciMai L-wmu mktmoout Sear*. Roehock and Co. is more than the nation's lar grit retailer, it is one of this reentry's leading supporter* rd local businesses. During 1978. the company purchased ISIS, 171.000 worth of merchandise and service* from 338 'uppiier* in Michigan, it was announced. "Sears ba* a long standing policy that says we buy goods where we do bull ness." Curtis E. Stevenson, manager of the Sears store here, said “Everyone bene fits the company, our em uur shareholders course, the local dy" company's 12.000 domestic suppliers are spread throughout all 50 states, he said. Tncy range from very small comiamer producing only a portion of Sears requirements for a particular iten to major corporations that produce numerous product*. Stevenson pointed out that Sears import* only a small amount of what it sell* "Ninety lour percent of the merchandise Sear* v.ld last year ram* from domestic suppliers." Mr Stevenson said. Stevenson added that Sears: Employs more than 195^00 nationally, including 15.488 in Michigan. list more than 22.I4S shareholder* in Michigan who own MSI.791 share* of Sear* stock This deludes some 10437 employee* who are member* of the company's profit sharirg fund. Toe fund, which own. more than 20 5 percent of Sears slock, is the company's largest single *h- reholder. •a.d more than 14..157.00000 in Male ant local taxes, excluding Social Security and Federal cor poeat»n taxes in Michigan last year Operates 90 retail store* and other selling and sect ice facilities in Michigan, in eluding on* in Hasting*. duto-Owners Insurance You can’t find a better name for homeowners Insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan* Phone 945 3412 Prwlein—al lasnraac* Service since IMS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, November 19, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan to consider the application from Clarence Hause to erect a pylon sign at 1235 West State Street which does not meet the 60 foot set back requirement of the Zoning Ordinance. Donna J Kinney City Clerk NOTICE the 1979 Survey of Barry Canty Government Finances is avaiaHe fa prifc impaction in the office of the Barry County Treasurer; Cowl House. Hastings, Wchigan. 8fl0 am. to 5 pm. Monday thru Friday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October SI. 1979. Page 5 Invite Public To Program On Dyslexia several times, sad the aeeoeiatien presented the dhdstea with . 1200 gUt tn purchase equipment fee the dlvisUn. BaanM pUtn THANKS, OFFICERS Humpty Dumpty eooper aUve Nursery School has invited tbs .Specific Lang uage Disabilities Center in Kalamaioo to present a pro gram. Il is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 13. at 8 p.m. the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church in Hastings AU parents, teachers, ad nunistratcr--r-d other inter esled persons are cordially Invited to attend. Specific language disabil rty or dyslexia is a ven fr ft rating problem. The U.S. Office of Education eat imalea that it affects six to eight out of every 30 child ren in every classroom, from a leseer to a more severe degree. These students do not have a diagnosed neur otogwa! impairment and arr of normal or superior intel hgrncv Dyslexia can be explained as unusual difficulty in learn ing to read, write, and spell despite Instruction that is ordinarily effective for most children. If the problem is not identified and treated during early school years the disability tends to retard academic achievement Children, adolescents and adults can overcome the disability by appropriate intervention They may then maintain the level of acade mic achievement of their peers. The Center does special iced testing and intense individualised tutoring in the area of dyslexia. The tutors are trained at the Center and teach students la their local schools, including Hastings Parents may make the testing appointment, if they feel their child has this nerd, after conferring with Ihr teacher. Parents assume the financial responsibility. More information concern ing this problem may he obtained at the meeting PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport Doris Blough. 229 Cresay St.. 10 28. Hastings Matthew Blr man. 4770 N Broadway. Lyle Wilkins. 2045 law rone* Rd. 10 28; PoUy New burry. 340 TV. Woodlawn. Apt D. Rita M. Thompson. 636 W. Grand St.. Takna Wilkins. 1919 Sager Rd. 1027; Kimberly S. Bromley. 330 F. Marshall. Mary Ann Echtinaw. 404 N. Hanover. Juan D. Hewitt, 938 B. Dibble. 10 29. Lake Odessa Elirabeth Trembalh. 1033 Washington Blvd . 10 26. Richard Haael. 1015 Washington Blvd.. 10 38; Mary Moore. Rl. Box 116. 10 29. Middleville Herman J. Karel. 4338 Trails End Rd.. Doris J. Owen. 441 Holes Ave .. Vickie L Patton. 365 Peets Rd . IO'.’* Nashville Janice K. Filter. 4250 8. Clark Rd . 1026. Vermontville Elmer F. Drvwyoe. 815S. Main. 10 28. inson. 410 8. Wellman Rd . 6 lb. 7 or.; Mr. and Mrs John Thomson. (Ufi W Grand Hastings. Oct. 27,8 a.m. 6 lb. Mr. and mrs William Johnson. 411 Charles St.. Middleville. Ort 24. 12 40 4-H NEWS Home Safety Indoor Gardening Workshop At Subject For Michigan State Nov. 8 day night. November ISth. trom 7-9 p.m at about houseplants and sharing with youth? Then don't miss this nearby training. Thursday. Nov. 8th. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Specialists in the Horticulture Department at Michigan Stole University will help you. will focus on making a holiday centerpiece out of one of your own houseplanta. There will be a small charge for the materials used. Reservations ar* needed by Friday, November 9th so that sufficient materials MUSIC CENTER Supper Next Downtown Hastings Collide Douglas L. Stampfier. 20. of 1601 Hall Road, suffered a aeveriy injured left leg in a I wo car accident about 10:30 as leaders At timei I received infxrmation in the different project or interest areas Holiday Bazaar First United Methodist Hastings Friday. Nov. I headquarters ) Layaway For Christmas Now! While Selections Are Best And No Last Minute Hassle! 20% Down and 60 Days to Pay Safety Techniques at the 8 p.m. meeting this Thursday of Ute Woodland Child'a Study Club to be held at the home of Mary E. Quigloy. Jeanne Long will be the co hostess. Everything Jr. Stampfier surgery Saturday nigth at Pennock Hospital and will wear a cart for six to eight weeks. Smith suffered a bruised face and Monday he went to hl* doctor and Ym N««d hr Everything Yh DC nn Shoppe Judith Kiddix ns w. surest. Hoscion* Douglas A. Smith. 20. 7978 Wall Lake Road, was driving hia 1974 Mustang wrapping program and whether or not wr houid continue to have this event. Other item* to consider would be workshops foe leader* and members during 197980. Don't be left out; come and contribute iu>oal and unusual) i holiday Wardrobe photograph*' wish to remind you that 4 H is open to all. You. aa leaders, have the prerogative to determine the age limit of youth you ar* willing to work with in your dub. Some elube may %.e children as young as 5 participating. while other require a Doris Huey. Peggy Bennett Swerve, Sandbrook Livestock Leader's Meeting All livestock leaders, both adult* and Sentrt» .nd Cub Scout. H ith Hastings Rotary Club's pancake and sausage supper the Rotarians' mayor fund raising project of the year will he held on Thursday. Nov. 8. from 4:30 to 7 p.m. al the Hastings 1 igh School cafeteria Tickets for $2 may he purchased at Jacobs. Gard ner s. Healey's the high scnaed oifrer or from any Rotarian Profits from.ne supper help finance the Rotarians' many civic project*. County Extesmon Office. 9488039. and Building on te campus of Michigan State University. Lunch ia on your own. but there is no fee for attending the workshop. GIFT BOUTIQUE Thursday Meeting Drivers By LUCILLE A. SLINGER FLORENCE CASSEL Rotary Pancake One shot at an insulator can dropacity in 1LS 1 krx~l“"“”1 m * Cora“™? * Power kneman. and its my fob doing a good job" WELCOME SON Extension Office Temporary Office Help Needed: Must be able to type with accuracy and act as receptionist work to com­ mence in January and conclude in April. Submit resume to P.O. Box 340, Hastings. Michigan State Unhror ally's Pesticide Research Center ha* brough together Mrs Douglas Thompson al 121 Oak Lane. Box 17. Butte, |'A ounce* partments for teaching, research and extension of Hia mother la daughter uf Tom and Rotaasen of Hastings BINGO Defcm VFW Pert 422 At New Pert H*e. Stamey PMrtM. Thais why Consumed Powvt often substantial rewards fa mfonrabon read0ng in either the arrest and arraignment. a the apprehension of jwraons responsible fa damage to our property. So. if have information concerning such an rnodent. please contaU a local pctae agency a cal Consumers Pouwt 'Tin .eaOUSJUIO YftrMHtG HOKl IHMGltt fUtKY ro rov �TH^lASTlNG^ANN^^ed^edaj^rtobe^in»7J>^ Public Notices—For Your Information BARRY COUNTY HOARD OFCOMMISIONERS Hastings. Michigan September Zb.1979 SEPTEMBER SESSION Second Day Forenoon Regular meeting of the Harry County Board of Coen mitMooer* was called to order on September 25.1979 at 930 A.M. by Chairman Robert Bender. Roll call taken, ten 110) member* present and one ID absent. Ijuxioti. At the beginning of the meeting all prevent stood and pledget! •llegwner to the Flag Moved by Hammond, sup port by Bell, to approve minute* aa corrected. Mourn earned. Moved by Hoar*. »upport by Sunior, to approve Agenda a* amended. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, •upport by Soya, that the Chairman be authorised to Mgn the agreement with Eaton County for operation <*f 5th Judicial Circuit Court. Motion carried. Variou* correspondence wag read by Chairman Bender. Moved by Gordon, support by Hammond, that the find meeting on the 1980 Barry County Budget be held October 9.1979 at 1000 A M Motion earned Moved by Hammond, tup port by Bell, that notice of intent be filed with the M.A.C. Self Insurance Pro gram to enter in their Workman's Compensation Insurance Program Motion carried. Utter* of Commendation were presented to all per sonnel of the Barry County Anima) Control by Chairman Deader. Moved by Gordon, tup Welton's in the amount of 9358,00. Monies to be allocated from Revenue Sharing and paid from Mia rellanrous Budget to be reimbursed Unanimous roll rail vote taken. Shrnff Wood reported un the auil filed against him by tome of hit employee'* with the Department of Ulvil Right* Moved by Ilnar* support by Gordon, that Sheriff Wood be authorised to re lain out tide Council to re prevent him in the Ovtl Right* suit file agair.st him M>>* ton carried Proeeeutoi Either report ed on omnUaUon and By laws of Economic Develop ment Corporation of Barry County and presented th* following Resolution: WHEREAS, the Barry County Board of Com mitrtoner* ha* appro* ed an application for permission tn form a Barry County Economic Development Corpor attain. and WHEREAS, aaid Econo mk Development Cor poration has inrorporat ed and adopted by lawa; BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commissioner* here by approved the Bylaw* of the Economic Drvel opment Corporation of Harry County, attached hereto and incorporated herein Moved by Hoare. support hy Herrington to adopt Re solution. Unanimous roll call vote was recorded A letter wa* read by Chairman Bender from Attorney I wo Hoffman re­ garding ihe Circuit Court Suit between the C.A.A. and the C.O.A. Discussion followed with the Boaid and Prosecutor Fiaher. The Clerk was instructed to furn ish Attorney Hoffman with a hit of the Officers of the Commission on Aging as per his request. Daryl Stamm. Barry County Representative to the Southcentral Michigan Community Agency report ed >m hi* responsibilities and activities a* it related to this agency. Moved hy twirdon. •upport by Bell, that the Property and Human Re source Committee investi­ gate possible office space for Mr. Stamm. Motion carried. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the Treasurer be authorised to transfer 11.000 of Budget cd General Fund Money to 1947 DEBT RETIREMENT FU ND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 38.1979 HANTINGN AREA SCHOOL DLSTRMT FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 39. 1979 Fund Equity. Juhr 1.1978 Ektm of Ei pendil urea over Revenue* Fund Equity. June 30.1979 GENERAL FI ND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 38 ASSETS: Cash Accounts Receivable Taxes Receivable Due from other Governmental Units Other Assets Total Ae*e<a UABIUTIES A R*ND BALANCE: Accounts i*ayabie Contracts Payable Salaries Payable Due to Other Funds Other luabililie* Total Uabfbtie* Revenue* 6 Fund Balance TOTAL LIABILITIES A RND BALANCE 1979 916.051 77.691 9.436 3.001 286.2U6 81492485 197>i 734439 197.906 4468 2.285 219436 41.147.834 8 326.093 191442 807.474 8107478 151409 439.911 3.500 10.027 8 712.423 435411 81.147334 22.913 8 1.047.722 244.663 8I4B24K GENERALFUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE » BEYENUES: Ixxal State Federal Incoming Transfer* & Other Transactions Tefal Reseewes. Isrswing Transfer A Other Traasnrtieo* EXPENDTH US: last ruction Instruction employee benefits Supporting Services: f*upil Instructional Staff Ireneral Administration School Administration 1 Busines* Employee Benefits Community Service* Capital Outlay Outgoing Transfer* & Other Transaction* TMal rillllriri . O*l<*is( Transfer A Other I rsn*actioos Excess of Revenue*. Incoming Transfer A Other Transaction* over Expenditure*. Outgoing Transfers 6 Other Transaction* recorded. Moved by Gordon, support by Herrington, that the mileage reimbursement for all elected officials and Department Heads with the exepttam of Commissioner* be increased to 20 ce.it* per mile effective September 1. >979. Motion earned Matter of an additional auto at Sheriff Department for the Detective was dis cussed. Moved by Bell, aup port by Soya, that matter of purchase or lease be refer red to property committee. Moved hy Soya, support by Herrington, to table motion. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Hoar*, that the Board pur chaae four plymouth Valer­ ies from State Department of Management and Budget at cost of 94.17943 each and monies be allocated from Revenue Shanng. I’roperty Committee to contact each 1 >«• part ment involved for their feeling on th* matter Hull call vote taken, nine (9) yeas. Bender, Bell Gordor.. Hammond. Herrington. Hoare. Radant, Soya and Law latency Fund Motta* carried Grant Coordinator Dulaney presented her Annual Report Io the Board. Moved by Hoare. support by Soya, that a romplete ropy of this report be wet to al! Department Head*. Town •hip* and Villages tn the County Motion carried. Meeting of the Hoard of Commissioner* recessed al Il 43 P.M. foe lunch. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commis*»or.cr* »n called to order at I4U P.M. by Chair man Bender. Roll cdl taken, ten (101 members present and One II) absent. Com tm**loner landon Treasurer Furrow report rd to the Commissxmer* that some monies previously expended from Revenue Sharing wa* not within the guideline* of Revenue Shar ing Moved by Gordon. «up port by Hammond, that a transfer of 179.099 96 he made from the General Fund to the Revenue Sharing Fund to correct this error. A unanimous roll call vote was 1979 82479.041 3 1B3.M5 500.675 1978 82480.626 urs.w 462.928 105.13! 96.129 86.378432 15.970.606 83.639.964 548.801 83441.981 425.712 173402 173.752 73453 322429 1.406.625 114.153 1.476 36.626 157.718 158.091 80.070 302460 1414.930 113.666 1.186 55.460 7949“ 73409 to.569.690 86.024483 8-190.848 8 53.677 • 182.062 49.419 8133.M3 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND I PI EASANTVIEW | COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 38 ASSETS: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS UABIUTIES Fund Balance 155 44 »»» >’7fi ,1-MI 42 1 81494 199 81494 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND | PLEASANTVIEW | COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE 81ATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 36 Revenue - laical Stole Tefal Revenue Expenditures: Redemption of Bonds Interest on Bonds Other Expenses Tote! Eapenditare* Excess of Revenues ov er Expenditure* 1979 64.776 740 8S.516 1978 8 366 474 8 840 84.000 3.000 11 87411 8 1.495 84,000 3.150 23 87,173 86.333 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND |PLEAS ANTVIEW 1 STATFLMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1979 81.594 1.495 899 Fund Equity. July 1.1978 Excess of Expenditure s over Revenues Fuad Equity June » 1979 I9M DFLBT RFTHREMENT RND | PLEAS ANTVIEW | COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 A.SSFTN: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Asset* TOTAL ASbE'TN LIABILITIF^: Fund Balance 8 631 1918 13437 60 t U.298 8631 83.296 1*79 8572 59 19M DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEASANTVIEW) COMPARATIV E REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Jw*38 Fl ND BALANCE YEAR ENDED JUNE 36. 1979 Fund Balance. July 1.1978 Excess of Expenditure* over Revenue. Incoming Transfer* X Other Transaction* Fund Balance. JuneX, 1979 1 435411 190.848 • 244.683 Reven-ie Ixxal Slate Total Revenue Expenditures: Redemption of Bond* Interest on Bonds Other Expenses Total Expenditures Excess of Revenues over Expenditures 1979 86.656 1441 89.997 1978 813.137 916 814J&3 810.000 2412 53 SIX.6<M 8 2.667 810.000 3488 84 813.172 8881 1907 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND I9M DEBT RETTREMENT FT ND [PLEAMANTVIEW | STATMENT OF FUND EQL m YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1979 COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNES ASSETS: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Assets TOTAL AANETN UABUJriFA A RND BALANCE Interest Payable Fund Balance TOTAL UABIUTIES A FUND BALANCE 1979 8134439 2.117 1.727 81384V 1978 8185,619 1.806 78 818748S 8 5.450 132.683 8138.083 8 5.450 182.052 8187,5^2 1987 DEBT RETIREMENT FI ND COMPAMATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FIM AL HARENDED Revenue Lawai State TetaJ Revenue Expenditure* Redemption of Bonds Interest on Bond* Other Expenses Tetal Expenditaros Excess of Revenue* over Expenditure* Fund Equity. Juiy 1.1978 Exre** of Revenue* over Expenditure* Fund Equity. June 30.1979 LONG-TERM DEBT GROUP OF ACCOUNTS JUNE*. 1979 REMM RUES TO UQUDATE IXFNG TERM DEBT: Amounts available in the Debt Retirement Fund* Amount s to be provided fur the Payment of Rond* TOTAL RESOURCES TO LIQUIDATE LONG TERM DEBT LONG TERM DEBT PAYABLE Serial Bond* Pay able 1979 8327.99) U.ltt 8372.157 1978 8.132 567 X41u 8362.797 81754W 245.43k 1.138 8421476 8-49.419 8175.000 254.187 1.759 8430446 8 68.149 BOARD OF EDUCATION H AHT1NGB AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Richard T. Groot Preaident Willftn Basler Vice President JoAr i Fluke (Mrs.) Secretary John B Walton Treasurer William (<Xaat Trustee Georgs Wil balds Trustee Judith Uni 'Mr*.I Trustee The hooka of the Hastings Area School ihstrirt were audited b» Alexander Grant h Co- Certified Public Acrountaat* and are open for m.p«ttk>a by any otuen 88496 2.667 8631 8 133,363 4.962.637 45 094.000 85486400 Notice i» hereby given Sumor One ill nay. Kiel and that the Barry County one (IF absent. Motion Zutiing Boaid uf Appeal* w ill carried. conduct a public hearing on Moved by Soya. sup|>ort by Herrington, to removed November 6. 1979 at 7:45 P.M. in th* County Annex tabled motion regarding de Building. County Planning tective from Table Offiro. at 117 South Broad Motion carried way. Hawing*. Michigan Vote on motion for detert Case No V. 1279 Doria ive auto. Motion carried. Kokr* 7:45 P.M. Moved by Kiel, support by At thia hearing, the Radanl. that the property following described pro­ rommillee pursue purcha* perty which generally lies ing four Sheriff Cruisers 8871 South Wall Lake Rd . from Michigan State Depart Delton. Mich., will be con meat ■’( Management sod sidered a* the Mte to rebuild Budget Motion carried. a owkiail kiuiige. which wa* Moved by Kiel, support by destroyed by fire, in an AR Herrington, that Ihe follow Ing Farmland Agreements tone. Description of property be approved: affected: A parcel of land in Henry and J-nnie Viaacher the SE * of See. 29 T2N. Orangeville Township. ROW de«crihed a* rotr Stephen and Sandra De crncinr 1419 S (ert west and Groote Carlton Township; U73.S feet south of the EW Kalsdonk Corporation po«t <»f said Sec. 29. thence Wiwwiland Township; Daniel measuring w uth f 31' 30“ anil Mary Javoe Carlton west HMS.7B feel to the Township. plare <>f beginning, thence Motion carried. south 0* 15' west 5494 feet Moved by Radant. to the center of the public *upp>irt by Hoare. torrmoir motion from meeting of highway, thence wutn vr 55' we*t •'“ng the center of September 11. 1979 from said public highway 191.3 table regarding appointment feet, (hence continuing of Mental Health Hoard center of said highway south Member. Motion carried. Vote on Appointswnt of 57« 16' west 61 2 f-tt to the centerline o4 M 43. thence Kay Ixiftus. Motion rarned north 2* 54 E along the Moved by Radant. center o4 M 43 6a6.8 feet, support by Sunior. that them-.-north 82* 31'30 east tabled motion for Park Com 170.63 fret to place of begin mission Appointment of the ning. The Ely and Wly September 11. 1979 meeting aide* ar* Io extend to their be removed from Table respective rourae* to the Moimn earned water * .<lge of Wall l-ake Vote on appointment of with full riparian right*. Patty Johnson. Motion earned Hope Twp Moved by Raiiant. sup All of Ihe above de* port by Herrington, to in rribnl property Iwing local struct the Grant* (iwrdin rd in Harry County. Mich ator give prionty to app igan. beat ion for funding of ‘-ear* Interested pmou* desir 2 and 3 for the Communitv ing to present their view* Development Mock Grant upm a vananev request Motion carried. either verbally or tn writing Moved by Radant. *up will be given the opport port by Sunior that the unity to be heard at the County establish the posi above mentioned time and lion of Community Develop place. ment Assistant. Motion Th* variance application is available for public in carried. Moved by Radanl. sup speclion at the Barry port by Gordon, that steps County Ptanr.ing Office. 117 be taken to hir* a Common 8. Broadway. Hasting*. ity Development Position to Michigan during the hour* of work out of Planning Office 8:00 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 after a job description and 5:00 P M Monday Friday. salary schedule 1* appro* e<I Please eall Winifred Keller. by the Board of Commis l*iannmg Director al 948 stoner* Motion earned. 8061 fur further information. Moved by Radanl. *up Narva) Thaler Cby Gordon, that David Harry County Clerk n* be given title of Building Official and Assist ant Zoning Administrator. STATE OF MICHIGAN Motion carried. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Moved by Kadant. sup FOR THE COUNTY' OF port by Hoare. that the Per BARRY sonnet Comnrttee he in MABEL L OKDIWAY strutted to provide job de* SSN 377 10 5549 rriptions fur Building Offi Plaintiff. rial. Electrical Inspection or Official. Soil Erosian In NORMAN KEITH ORDI spettor. Enforcement (ode WAY SSN UNKNOWN Officer or Zoning Enforce Defendant ment Code Officer. Moton HON HUDSON E. DE carried. MING Moved by Radant. sup CASE NO. 79287 DO port by Hoare th.i the ORDER TO ANSWER Personnel Committer At a session of «»id Court review Winnie Keller's held in the Barry County Cl i**i first ion and the Ap Courthouse, in the City of peals Committee review the Hasting*. Barry County. recommended re elaasific State uf Michigan, ou the atinn of Pamela Cam- and 10th day of October. 1979. Beverly Brooks. Motion PRESENT: HON. HUDSON carried. E. DEMING Moved by Radant. sup Circuit Court Judge port by Gordor. that the On the 2nd day uf May. Board take steps to hire a 1979 an arteir wa* filed by part lime Zoning Enforce MABEL L. ORDIWAY. ment Officer and that 91400 Plaintiff, against NORMAN be transferred from Ihe KEITH ORDIWAY. Defen office supplies account to dant. in this Court to grant other Contract Service. Plaintiff an absolute Di Motion carried One nay Commissioner Hammond. IT is HEREBY ORDER Moved by Hammond, sup ED that the Defendant. port by Ffeare. that the NORMAN KEITH ORDI contract with Dr. Brian WAY. »haii answer or take Swanton, at Sheriff Depart sinh other action a* may I* ment be renewed aa of June permitted by law on or 30. 1979 to January I. 1980. before the IHlh day of Jan Motion carried nary. I960. Failure to com The Legisialiv* Commit ply with thi* Order will tee placed the foUowmg result in a Judgment by name* in nomination for Defajlt against such Defen appointment to the Barry dant for the relief demanded County Road ('ommisae... in the Complaint toed in thi* Norman (Jack) !<enr, John Court. Brown Gilbert. Harold Hudson E. Ileming Brown and Cornell Pope Circuit Court Judge Moved by Soya, support 1114 by Sunior. to fUr all roe respondence. Motioc carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Soya, to adjourn Motion carried and meeting adjourned at 3:15 P.M Robert Bender. Chairman NorvaJE.Thakr.tUrk NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED VARIANCE PERMIT County of Barry Notice of PublKlIeanna on Profioeed Variawe Permit Deer Hits Truck Kathy .Anne Count. 25. of Norris Hoad. IMton. report sd to the Sheriff's Depart ment that a* she was driving her truck on the Gun Like Road a deer .an from the south and hit the ride of the vehicle about 7:50 p m Thursday. Oct. 25 A pc -nut was issued lor her to kawp Um doe �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdav. October 31. 1979. Page 7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HANIMS Welton's a a Heating Cooling UH GLASS SKRVICK window giass AUIO Now You have 2 chances per week to get your c'assified ad before the readmo oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week ol The Hastings Bunner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be «n the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad urction in Barry County Call 948 8061 to place your ad. HELP WANTED Mtmoes pAoiaioe stRvict C0U*“ _____ Hr r-s r Appliance 6i nn i (g) iuctiic Hfrjgidaire 1J 06 W. Greea 945-9481 > LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED R-S * Any ameunt. Anywhere WORK WANTED 1 ' ■ f“'" PART TIME wort 1H to Reatvesi 1 942 7161 on. .CO" .no CASH fOR LAND CONTRACTS Ideal for Own car needed AUTOMOTIVE MACHINERY For Sale-Used tort Mt truck* from 2,000 lb* to 796 3798 0-m 7 5. Call 948 WZ/ CARD OF THANKS HMlng. opportunely tn thank the 1 hornapple Kellogg Board ol Education, the Artmmistra tors Staff, and secretaries The 1971 72 Graduation *250 OU MOBILEHOMES ' r»M 795 9681 ____ 10-31 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end BUSINESS OPP. Wooded TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM leZ Hastings Burkey and dutch INVITATION TO BID RADIO COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT BARRY COUNTY COMMISSION ON AGING campground in bathhouses and pavdnn with fireplace. Room tor expan Sion. excellent opportunity and terms. McKay Real Estate 517 548 5810 or tor Branch ot the Church of Jesus Christ of l atter Day Samis to friends, neighbors and relative* for plant*. phone 1 377 4466 Leonard Osgood Wren For Sale by owner: Beautdu! lot. 3 bedroom mobtiehome lundnm* feet ol water HOMfOWNfRS LOANS Thornapple BuMmg and Repair Experienced Free Estimates Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Monday. November 26, 1979, at 8:0U p.m. at the Council Chambers in the City Hall, Hastings, Michigan, on the adoption of Ordinance No. 147, an amendment to the Zoning Map that will change a parcel of land approximately 80 X 40 rods south of the golf courre and east of Country Club Drive (see map) from the present R S. Suburban Residential District to the A-1 Apartment District. This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Act 207, Public Acts of 1921 as amended. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Call between Public Notices 7 a.m. and 8 p.m frontage 6238060 30-31 1O-3’ BUSINESS SERVICES AGRICULTUrtAt LIME­ CARPOOL from HMtng* to downtown GR Workday* 85 CaA GR. 10-31 FARM ANO GARDEN GrtEAT SELECTION USED HOMES 2 Sadroom 42 «6 DOUBLEWIDE 410.966 NEW HOMES 14ft wide 2 or 3 Bedroom, Fully Furnahed, Delivered and Set up from M.966 HURRY WHILE GRAY AHS PLENTY OF FIN ANCING AVAILABLE WITH LOW PAYMENTSI GRAY Mobile Homes GRAND RAPIDS Bruton DaCockar 1031 OPEN 7 DAVS 538 7440 Tor sale MUSICAL Satmday Nov 3. ____________________ 10^31 FAZER Operate 3 phase motor* on (ingle phase Ihoueehoxl current I etoctri- P.O Box 637 Sheibyvdto, lod 46178 ______________ 1M1 Gertrude Barren Wanted: Part rime counter salesperson, to work one or two days per week year 'round. Also, fill in for vacations, and occasional Friday evenings and Saturday. Mail replies in confidence to: P.O. Box 1340, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings, Ml 49068. TELEX OPERATOR We currently have an opening for a telex operator-mailroom clerk. Ability to operate a telex is a must. Excellent benefits and salary will be commensu­ rate with ability. Interested |>ersons may apply between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. E.W. Bliss Division, Gulf. 8 Western Manufacturing Company 1004 E. State Street Hastings, Michigan An equal opportunity employer M/ F. NOTICES Feeer Can 948 8363 Ask for Bob HELP WANTED conaidar tramw with *ixly word* per rrunulM typing AAA MEETINGS Monttey and Friday at 8 p.m. Epitcopai Church bawmant. Phona 945 2029 day* or 6Z3 2447 avenmg*. Alanon Farray Group Monday B pzn Episcopal Church and pm St Rosa Cethotk Church Open meeting. Phone 948 2752 or 946 9412 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR OFFICE MANAGFB/EXECVHVF. f*»XR£TARY Jeb dw PERSONALS wMe training Rotetstgeton- ELECTROYl SIS -Permanent Apply Late Hospital. Per sonnal Office. JOO North call Donna Long RE. minimum of six (6) trip* to the Defendant * address at different times. FARRELL'S HbbI: .g ft Cootetg Stale of Michigan the Defendant herein named WHXA M. BOYLE Plaintiff MARION F. BOY1X. Defendant. ORDER TO ANSWER Fife Nn D TYKIteuMM DO action was filed by Willa M Boyle Plaintiff, against Marion F. Boyle. Defendant, in this Court to commence the Defendant. Manon F. Boyle, *hall in thi* Court in this case 2. Defendant reside* at 12722 Marsh Road. Shelby .-exult in • judgment by default agaiml *uch Defend ant (r<> the rvllef demanded in the complaint filed tn thi* Court. Date of Order; October 19.1979 County of Kalamaxoo W1LLA M BOYLE, Plaintiff. MARION F. HOYLE. Defendant Caw No. D 7W00 348 DO JAMES R DURANT Attorney for PbintifT ■State Bar Number (P26420) AFFIDAVIT FOR ORDER TO ANSWER STATE OF MICHIGAN DURANT. Plaintiff and that 1. a Summon* ha* been issued October 16. 1979 Uhriatine A. Vau*«m Notary l*ublir Kalamazoo County. Miehigan Ph. 945-4020 Itellar Amount* in TtoouMnd. 3 I < Plaintiff* Attorney 505 South Park Street. Kalamaaoo. Ml 49007 Butinea* Addrr** Su.e of Mrhigan Circuit Court for the Ha.ttog* Mich ( oavolidaled lUpcrt ol ( oMUiran ef THE HAST! M.S UTT BANK* of Ifoauag* in Um State el Mkhigaa .nd It. Dameatir SeMdterte.. al Uw eieae of kwu of September 30, 1979 Pubhxhrd in arrordanct with a call cade by the rumnumuner* of tbe Finance Institution* Bureau pursuant to tbe prevision* of Sect .ar. 223 of the banking rode of action a* may be permitted bv law on or before Decern ber 18. 1979 Failure to JAMES R tenon and first treatment TREE. Also safe pain-free ear r? lor PUmtifi SADDRESS Defendant. Manon F Boyle Kalama*-. Ml 49007 tai 7106 2161 Sealed bids in duplicate, on forms provided, will be received by the Barry County Commission on Aging, 120 North Michigan Avenue, Hastings, Michigan 49058. until 2:00 P.M E.S.T ., November 29, 1979. thereafter read for purchase of base station, antenna and mobile radios Detailed specifications and Did proposal forms may be obtained from the Commission on Aging office. All bids shall be subject to all applicable State and Federal laws, and subject to a financial assistance contract between the County of Barry and the Michigan State Highways and Trans­ portation Department. Contractor will be required to comply with all applicable Equal Employment Opportunity laws and regulations. The Commission on Aging reserves the right to postpone, accept or reject any and all bids n whole or in part on such basis as the C 'nmission on Aging deems to he in its !>■ interest No proposal may be withdrawn for a least 60 days after the • rh»,<1uled closing time of the bit. Eloise Wolf, Director Barry County Commission g. i 120 North Michigan Avenue Hastings. Michigan 49058 (All outer envelopes should be spent ly marked ''Sedl<Kj Bids, Radio Equip­ ment, Commission on Aging T jnsportation") Barry County Commissio' on Aging Eloise Wolf. Director Cash and due depository institutions............... ...................... U.S. Treasury securities................... —................................ ™.._ Obligation* of States and political subdivision, in tbe United State. All other securities—...... ...__—........... . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.................................... .......... a. Iioant. Total (excluding unearned in come 1............... 25,356 b Lose: Allowance for possible loan los.es W4 e lx»ar» Net........................ -....... -.......................... Bank premise*, furniture and fixtures, and other asset* representing bank nreestee*............. ............... — Real estate owned other than bank premises.......................... —■ All ot her asset a....................... .... —— ■■.......... TOTAL ASSETS............................................................ Mil. Thou. 1.645 5.948 YJH 25 4 JOO 25.092 1.103 8 682 4A.968 •a j Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andrarp..... Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations------------- —......—............. — —------- -------- —. DeposMt of United State* GovenuMM...... ....................... Deposits of State* and political subdtviuon* in the United State*............ —..................................... 28.682 1W 3 J Certified and officers'eheck*........ .... ......... ........ .......... ................ TOTAL DEPOSITS................................................... 241 43.253 a. Total demand deposits. ......................... —— 9.574 b Total tune and saving* deposit*.-------------- ----- 33679 Allotber liabddie*------------------------------------------------------------ ----TOTAL 1.1 ABILITIES .excluding subordinated note* and debenture)........................ -—..... .............. '3.998 -= i J ►. J 8.688 5.443 745 Common Stock a. No. share autbensed.... 112.600 b. No shares outstanding.. 1I2J00 (par value) 1.128 Surplus.................................................. —....... IJT8 Undivided profit* and reserve for euntingena** and other capital rcserseo------------------------------------- ---- -------- ------------------ 1.984 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 4.970 TOT AL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL................... 48.968 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY MICHIGAN $ Opportunity Faaptey.r M/F It is further Hated .hat 10-31 HELP WANTED- Expertenc PETS FREE-Lab ml* Phone 948 8108 puppie*. 11*7 10-31 fid ten®, apply to; Director of Nursing. 814 E Lincoln Ave. between 8 a 616427 0080 10-31 SPORTING GOODS: Waarhaiby. Winchamar. Remington -a« maxaa KENT ARMS. 1836 Ctucafco DH*< 247 3633 HELP WANTED Mid Counties Employment and Training Consortium is now taking applications for public service employment. Must be CETA eligible and a Barry County resident. Apply in person at 305 S. Church, Hastings, Mi. I. Neil A. Gardner. Assistant Vice Preaidant and Cashier, o .. above r amed beak do hereby deciare that ibis report of condition has been prepared in coolo-mancw with toe applicable mstrvctkms. and is Ire to the best of my knowledge and belief We. the undersigned director*, attest the correctness of th» report v. condition and declare that it has been examined by u* an to the best ot our knowledge has been pr*pared in conformance with tbe appl'' de instr' for-aad is true and correct Richard J. Hudson Marshall H Cook Robert F. Stanley �THE HASTINGS HANNER. 4 Middleville Girh October 31. 1979. ARMCHAIR ATHLETE On All-Conference Wby Tennis Team ' '/ Buzz ^Youngs O K Blue All Conference first team and two other Middleville High *efected .o Mort Valuable Player* KeHy Babcock baa abo Oort erhouse. Ange! Saldi var, Kelly Babroek and Kathy Robert* Selected on It all boils down to Friday night Undefeated Hartings and undefeated Middleville, dreaming of making the Michigan High School Athletic Association football playoffs, must win their game* Friday night, and they're hoping the team* they have beaten will Hatting* ■* titled in third Rapid* Wert Catholic ia first with 102.4 and Eart Grand and Grand Rapid* Catholic Central is fifth with 87 point* Middleville la rtill second with 82.4 point* behind Grand Rapid* Forest Hill* foe tbe third year in Rapid* West Catholic. Warren FiUgerald. Bay Qty John Glenn and Okemos. Constock is No. 16 and Wyoming Park 17th. match champion for Irrmrt and regional chanty th* most improved player this year with a 19-i record Senior Kathy Roberta al tournament Saldivar also has played fallowed by Goble*. Fowler. Crystal Fall* and Battle 13th in Claa* D and Saug alurk 18th. champion in '978 at fourth Kiel and Sandy MacGregor and waa conference- rham pinaki Player and was a stale quarter finalist Kathy's four year Heth Kart, who played Girls Nipped City 75.5 and Portland 67 point* Stockbridge and Watervliet in Region One. Burton Gent ley and Allen Park Cabrtni in Region Two, and Ishpeming and Iron River in Region Four Flint Power* and Jackson Lumen Christi in Region By Harper Falling behind in the third penod. the Harting* High girl* basketball team drop­ ped a costly game to visiting Hastings Seeks Win at Delton For Undefeated Season, Playoff Spot the Twin Valley race and »3 overall Harper Creek led 12-9 High's .Saxon*. indi»puted champion* «f the Twin held the margin at internu* night seeking t« although the Saxon* and squad, and a chance to reach the playoff*." tackle, aid and Detroit fWUSalle in Harting travels to Delton while Middle*tile goes to point* to tbe bulge in the third canto. Brenda Colvin swished ia starters in Mike Mohn, senior end. Dan Ayer, senior wingbark and tail- expense of Coach Fred PesaelFs Panther*, who no illusion* about not facing a tough ball game. "I hope |m* to powerful Middle* uie. Delton also kirt to highly ranked Galesburg Augusta. and Tom Hinds. Hastings I* at full strength, and come* off decisive seven straight win* Conference championship. ificancr Middle* illr Coach Bob White b Way land Coach Rob White's father! A way the playoff point* are tabulated, a tram get* hO Sutherland added 8. Tracy Dalman 7. Brenda loaner 6. and Bridget Howitt 5 la-ague grid crown. Coach Pesaell offensive Matter* Friday will be Todd DeHolt at left tackle. Brad Bronk and center. Gary Ramsey at right guard. Mike Merda al right tackle and beating a Claw C team and 32 point* for beating a Class at quarterback. Tim Miller at fullback. Cliff Cook al tailback and Mike Smith at w ingback. Coach Karpinski will start point* if the team you beat conference champion and regional ehampion this year. The second double* team of Nieki DuPrnt and Sandy FINAL TWIN VALLEY' STANDINGS TEAM W Hartings (rtdw.ier Hinsdale Mwrgi. 1979. Anne Bryan* and Ker* Berry at third double* won in all the double* match** IS 2. are MacGregor and DuPont Saxon Boys 4th, Girls 9th in Cross Country Regional Hastings' Kerry Allen, the Twin Valley Conference Conference croa* country runner, qualified foe the boy*' state croa* country individual run U> be held al Spring Lake Saturday. Nov. play* Lumen Christi!!! Albion play* Benton Harbor! Slurgi* play* Portage Northern. Hillsdale play* team. Steve Hammond will h? at light end and Jerry (fault at split end; Chuck Alien finished 6th in the regwal meet held Saturday at Sturgis, docked in 16:18, Teumseh. Marshall play* Eaton Rapid* lj*krwi»d plays Ionia and Jackson Northwest play* Jack-son right tackle-. Doug Tack al left guard and Mitch Poll at righ guard and Dean McCon­ nell will be at center. women * diviwon tn »12. Coach Bruce McDowell's boy* finished In fourth place 96. followed by Otsego 11*. Hartings 135. St. Joseph 159. Sturgis IM. Plainwall 190. Caledonia 300. Vitka- 304. Dowagiac 32ft. Wayland 353. AUegan 300. Coloma 387 championship with 110. Jackson Lumen Christi had 121. Hillsdale 126. Hott 153. Vicksburg IM. Lakeshore 190. Jackson Parkside 204. Charlotte 223. Harting* 279. 320. AUegan 343. Okemos 344. Three Rivar* 400. Mason 404 and Dowagiac girt* finished ninth out of It at tailback. R*b VanEngeo Hatting*' point* wrong last third when actually the Contending lor the No. 2 TAKES A SHOT FOR THF. Haq pinski at quarterback. Friday night Delton SatUrfidd. Steve Lydy and Greg Clark. Otke girls ww quarter* to beat Springfield. 21*. with Quinn throwing two first half touchdown pa**r* to K'p Loinaar. Quinn and launaar teamed up for a 32yard *cnring nee Cardinal. Jodi Cinder and Gad Loughun division with 53 point*. UkeShore was second with Maple Valley Girl* Win Maple Valley girls basket burg Tuesday. Ort. 30, by a •core of 4835 RECREATION LEAGUE Catbobc Central and Has lings M-ddlevillr High Northern Galesburg Aug uata is No. 17 and Portland No 21. back Derek Hughe* scored <>n u kickoff return tar the second time in 1979 when he dashd 98 yard* for a TD against Wisconsin Eartier in Bill’s Gym Plus Suggests second Cliff Cook ran three yard* for tbe third touch down in the third period after the Panther* had recovered at Springfield Standing* •• Miller’* Carpet 4 Furniture 22 pt*.. Dewey's Auto Bady 20. final quarter on a two-yard plunge. The Ram* continued to move the ball on thier 17 fa. Middl.villeManu torturing 17. BUI. Clark Service 16. Bob'* Service Shop 15. Freeport Supply 15. Freeport Re»turani 14>b. Safety Service 14, Springfield a firrt and hoai un the Delton ont yard line. The Ram* fumbled on the next play *nd that waa tbe rushing vnd 6o passing, while Fpringfieid made 165 through the sir and 35 on th* Friday Women's Day ■ Play iacquet ball for 41.00 and $1.50. Saturday night - Pizza Night - Call Bill for J74-M30 RECREATION 1XAGUE NO. 8 Standing* Dewey'* Auto Body 24 pta.. Miller'* Carpet £ Furniture 22. Yoder'* Sunoco Service'24'*. Bill'* dark Service 20. Hergy In the Thursday raeqi ill league at HIT* Gj Resturant L7'/«. Muldoon’* Welcome Tavern 17. Middle will* Manufacturing 20. Hydie 20. Kauffman 2 1. Smith 2 1. Flew.er 12. Mr ftonald 1 2. Seeee I 2. Meade 0 3. and Cobb 03. Apartment* l^'/i. Freeport L. ator 12. Steven*Truck ­ ing 12. Johafea Pit sup 11 details lai. Ode— Apartment* t^fa. Frwport Elevator II. Johme* Pit Stop 10. Steven'* Trucking 9 and Naahvill V.F.W.^fa. High rebounders were Katbv Christopher and Diane Cook with 10 each. Melissa Coffman had 5 Charles Wilton Sr.. Koaaiyn Carbon. Harting*. 21, and Cathbon Tobias. Freeport, 31. Dan* Kurr. MiddleviUe. IB. and Sandra Burandt. Middleville 19. City Kan.. 25. »nd Karen Brownell. Middleville. 26 Elwood Haan. Hickory rvxhio. Hickory Corners. 30. Brian Domini. Hasting*. tings. 19. �Hastings Banner ~ Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hastings. Michigan Mraday. November 5.1979 Vel.l84.Na.88. f Weather The mild weetbor should City, State Police Clear 8 Burglaries Incite Entries for Super Saturday Holiday Parade "Super Saturday" in Hastings. the Annual kirk off of the Harting* business community aetivitie* for the holiday Sraaon. is scheduled for Saturday. Dor. 1. Th* Christmas paradr t* to step off at II a.m. this year. The Holiday Hall at the Com piunity Budding al the fair grounds begins at 8 o'clock Fred Jacob* aad John Cohoun are co-chairmen for the parade and they are well along with theirpkans.lt will form again on Railroad street and go west on Stat. Street through the heart of the business district, to ehureh. south on church to court street then east on Court to the pout of origin. Mary Ann Landco w as the winner of a contest to choose a theme for the "Super Saturday" parade. Th. Ul­ man is for Children of All Ages" was selected to coin ride with the worldwide designation of "The Internationa) Year of the Child" which ha* been ceie brated throughout 197l> All parade entries have been asked to roast met floats and parade unit* to highlight this theme Many entries have already been last June from the Hastings Public School* after .14 years of teaching kindergarden in the same room at Centra) Elementary School Mia* Tangerstrom now live* in her home town of Manistee President John Warren and Vic* President John Johnston at the HACC are handling the arrangements RUTH TANGERSTROM Grand Marshal registered with the Hastings Ar*a Chamber of Commerce. However, many more are desired and all organiaatioas. school*, businrsses and indmdual* are asked to participate. Phons- or mail your entry to the Chamber office 9t5 2454. at 115 S. Jefferson by Sat urday. Nov. 24th. Grand Marshal fo* this year's parade is Miss Ruth Tangerstrom. who retired "Love n‘ Us" a popular area ensemble for dancing A social hour U planned for 8 p.m. and Warren has derid ed that the muter will also start at that time also Numerous committee* have been working on Holiday Ball details for the past several week*. Refreshmeats will be available throughout the evening thrtrtaadtwg Y**sag Woman Karen Ann Zumbrvn of 7310 Coat* Grove Road. Woodland, has been selected fee inclusion in the 1979 editon of Outstanding Young W omen of America Two cigarotte lighters found on a young Hartings man who was apprehended with hi* partner in North eastern School led to a search of a third man's home and his apprehension and the clearing up of eight area burglaries, according to Detective Sergeant Gordon Trick of ths Hasting. Police Department. Detective Trick said the combined effort of th* f*ottce Department and State Police of the Hasting* Team was responsible for the arrest of thro* naan. HMC Earnings $1,082,403; Name Vice President Th* Hartings Maaulactur Jag Company ha* announced —VI st the consolidated net earning* for the first nine month* of 1979 totaled 811082.403. an increase over the 9970.407 earnmgs for the Jr.. 18. I960 Brookfield Drive; David Hoaglin. 17. and 20M North Broadway, and Greg Brockue. 26. of 142 Coal* Grove Road.. Hastings Bonds were set at 12.000 and the hearing for Nov. 13. Trick said two lighters were found on one of the two who were arrested about 12:20 a m. Thursday. Nov. I. after officer* were alerted when the school alarm went Barry County Drain off Offlroro Richard Cook and Commissioner Ray Hrat toe lx>well Wilde went to the reports that the proposed school after calling for dredging project of the backup*, and Standler and Coldwater River, known as Hoaglin were found inside, th* Little Thornapple River Drain, ha* been turned they said. After questioning, aud down as "not necessary" At the meeting held at th* ronlertng with State Pobev. it was learned that the Carlton Grange, there were 120 attending and of the 34 lighters were the same kind who spoke. 29 were against as the card of lighter* taken from Drake's gas nation it. The project, proposed by south of Hartings A search warrant was later obtained land owner* near Lake aad Thursday night the Odessa, had an estimated COM of w*U over 1500.000 Brochue home was searched. The cost of the engineer Trick said many of the item* taken from various place* ing aurvey was about 112.000. with Barry County have been recovered, with picking up 85 percent and the earoptsM. of two paid of Ionia the other 15 percent. work aha**, a pair of gtove*. beer, cigarette* aad some money. Car-Deer Mishaps Recovered were gun*. a television. radio, calculator and many other thing* Two ear deer accident* Burglaries cleared up. w*r* reported to the Tnck said, mriudad Farmer* Sheriffs Department Sal Feed, the Steve Lewis urday and one Friday home. Drake's. the About 12:55 a.m. Sat Reminder. RCA. Donga urday Jam** G. Hull. 22. 720 Market. Northeastern aad Eart Mill. Harting*, hit a th* North Broadway deer while driving east on Veterinary dime. th* Chief Noonday Road Th* deer left the secnc. Al 6J0 p.m. William D. Name Director of Storm. 1296 Eart Dowling Road, hit a deer whJe during south oo the Cedar Naning for Creek Road A permit was i*au*d for him tn keep th* buck. Al 6:40 pun. Friday Alvin t Doornbo*. 45. Byron Gratae, U a deer wide P»,U» RUN. M-S driving w»« oo uw Gun has been earned director of Lak* Road Th* deer ran nursing for the Barry Eaton away after being hit. Health Department a* of $500,000 River Dredging Project Tamed Down Health Dept. Oct. 80. Honor* Graduate David H. Sehald of 1520 Yackley Road. Hastings. same period in lW7h The company haa also declared a dftfde.id of 13 cent* a share a* of Dec. 15. Mark R.S. Johnson ha* been promoted to th* new post of sire president marketing for Hasting* Manutact unng. In hi* new position. John sob ha* administrative responsibility for th* company * sales, adserti* ing. merchandising, customer reLtion*. and new product research and development programs John, a direct.* of the Company since 1972. ha* served a* marketing coordinator, and in several tales and merchandising assignment* since joining Hastings in 1971. He ha* a bachelor of art* degree from Albi-vi College and a master's degree tn business administration from Michigan State University. Mark and his wife. Kathryn, ar* member* of Hartings First iTrsbytman Church and make their home at 514 West Green Street. Hasting*. £|ectorS to Name City Officials, Aldermen Tuesday Hastings voters are to go to the polls Tuesday to name four city wide officer* and five aidermen in the odd Tuesday. Unopposed for re election are Mayor Ivan J foyder. Treasurer Phylbs F. Hames. Clerk Donna J Kinney and Hoard of Review Member Russel L. Doty Also unopposed for re­ eleclion a* aldermen for four year terms ar* David LJ asperse in the First Ward and William B. Cusack In the Second Ward. Two incumbent aidermen have opposition. In the Second Ward Wilham H. Burr is opposed foe another four year tertn by Mrs. Mary lx>u Gray, anil in the fourth Wart WttfaM H Cook is opposed (or re elect ■ ion by Donald W Spencer In the First Ward there is a race for the seat being vacated by Patrick Vaughan, who was appoint ed to the council after lb* resignation of Larry Korn.tadt who moved beyond the city limit*. Vaughan did not seek election to fill out the remaining two year, of that term. Candidates for the seat are Richard lleduhn and Franklin 1. Campbell llwmaaoe Sonet* Meet Members of the Barry County Humane Society shall meet at the c-nirthouse at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Nov 27 for the purpose of amending Us art Kiev c( incorporation to romply with current federal requirements for a taa etempt statu*. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1979 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1979. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.